¡Colores!; 126; A New Vision: Michael Naranjo; V.B. Reciting Poetry
- Transcript
Okay, you're rubbing your mic. Okay. And anytime. Imagination bonds the future past and perfect. Where the journey is a trial of recollection. I can't see that. Okay. Can you hear that? I think we're okay. You lost your right. Stand by. I think we've got enough light. And we're rearing. Imagination bonds the future past and perfect. Or the journey is a trial of recollection. As we know that even we are ruins of some wholeness, shadows, traces of relationships, of fuller harmonies, potentials, beautiful and our mortality as ruins,
and as everything that is without perfection, perfect as it is. And okay. Imagination bonds. Imagination bonds the future past and perfect. Where the journey is a trial of recollection. As we know that even we are ruins of some wholeness, shadows, traces of relationship, of fuller harmonies, potentials, beautiful and our mortality as ruins, as everything that is without perfection. Perfect as it is.
Down a little bit further. Maybe I need more of your body for it. And we're recording. Imagination. Can you hear that? Yes, I can. Okay. Imagination bonds the future past and perfect. Where the journey is a trial of recollection. Where we know that, oh, I got it. And we know that even we. Chris, I want you to come over here. Okay. Okay. All right. Imagination bonds the future past and perfect.
Where the journey is a trial of recollection. As we know that even we are ruins of some wholeness, shadows, traces of relationship, fuller harmonies, potentials, beautiful and our mortality as ruins, and as everything that is without perfection. Perfect as it is. Okay, we're recording. I'm going to talk you through this. Thank you. Okay.
That's it. Stay with it. Stay recording. And move your head more in my directions like you were a little bit. You're doing your slight affirmations.
You're including your eyes. Let's go. Let's go. Okay.
Okay. Okay. Okay. I'm just going to walk right there. Okay.
And go ahead. Stay there. Nope. Okay, VV now, walking. Walk in a little slower for me, please.
Any time. Okay. Stay there. Keep looking. And walk out of frame.
Okay. Okay. To imagine is to know with no pretense at the truth. Okay.
To imagine is to know with no reference to the truth. The truth which is without us only pure. We believe and we become. I don't like that. To imagine is to know with no reference to the truth. The truth which is without us only pure. We believe and we become canyons, kivas, minds. Each contains a space which is what has contained it. Power is in opening so holy nothing is the way. Okay.
To imagine is to know with no reference to the truth. The truth which is without us only pure. We believe and we become canyons, kivas, minds. Each contains a space which is what has contained it. Power is in opening so holy nothing is the way. Okay.
To imagine is to know with no reference to the truth. The truth which is without us only pure. We believe and we become canyons, kivas, minds. Each contains a space which is what has contained it. Power is in opening so holy nothing is the way. Okay. To imagine is to know with no reference to the truth. The truth which is without us only pure.
We believe and we become canyons, kivas, minds. Each contains a space which is what has contained it. Power is in opening so holy nothing is the way. There is no letter of the land, no gospel code. The literal means no more than what is formed. As an instant means no more than what's behind the head. The place is everything it is in time, in mind.
It's emptiness in the front side of its stories. Okay. I don't know what I'm doing right here. I'm talking to... Okay. There is no letter of the land, no gospel code. I don't remember the line. You would help me a little bit if I had your back to the wall more. Thank you. Okay. There we go. Okay. And half a step that way. There we go. Come back a little bit to me. Okay. There is no letter of the land, no gospel code. The literal means no more than what has formed it.
As an instant means no more than what's behind the head. The place is everything it is in time, in mind. It's emptiness and the front side of its stories. Ah! Help me! Imagination is the land. Mews of water, mews of stone, of holiness that's clothed in sand and weather. Am I? Anytime. Imagination is the land.
Mews of water, mews of stone, of holiness that's clothed in sand and weather. I don't like that one. Oh! Let's break my heart. Here we go. Speed again. Okay. Imagination is the land. That. I get it now. Take a half step back. Very good. Thank you. Got it. Yeah. Imagination is the land. Mews of water, mews of stone, of holiness that's clothed in sand and weather. Thank you. Thank you.
Imagination is the land. Mews of water, mews of stone, of holiness that's clothed in sand and weather. In presence as it comes to us across the mind, the convinces of realities more than merely real. Imagination is the land. Imagination is the land.
Imagination is the land. Imagination is the land. Imagination is the land. Imagination is the land. Imagination is the land. Imagination is the land.
Imagination is the land. Imagination is the land.
- Series
- ¡Colores!
- Episode Number
- 126
- Episode
- A New Vision: Michael Naranjo
- Raw Footage
- V.B. Reciting Poetry
- Producing Organization
- KNME-TV (Television station : Albuquerque, N.M.)
- Contributing Organization
- New Mexico PBS (Albuquerque, New Mexico)
- AAPB ID
- cpb-aacip-191-86b2rm4g
If you have more information about this item than what is given here, or if you have concerns about this record, we want to know! Contact us, indicating the AAPB ID (cpb-aacip-191-86b2rm4g).
- Description
- Episode Description
- This is raw footage for ¡Colores! #131 “Chaco Body." Poet V.B. Price and photographer Kirk Giddings have produced a collaborative portfolio that taps the philosophical, psychological and aesthetic dimensions of Chaco Canyon. Working at first independently and later together, they have probed the experience of Chaco, paying attention to the specifics of the place, its human resonance’s, and its particular historic and geologic realities. Titled "Chaco Body", Price and Gittings created five poems and twenty-four photographs. "Without knowing each other, or having any idea that someone else might share our feelings and intuition about the spiritual wilderness of the Chaco landscape, we both have developed private mythologies about our relationships to the canyon. They proved to be uncannily similar." PROFILE: Imagination has always played a key role in Nat Youngblood's life. At 72, he continues to do what he has wanted to do all his life – live and paint New Mexico. "There's always a new way to see," he maintains. "I've painted the same location more than once, but never the same concept, the same lighting, the same focus..."
- Raw Footage Description
- Poet V.B. Price recites poetry among different ruins in Chaco Canyon.
- Asset type
- Raw Footage
- Genres
- Unedited
- Media type
- Moving Image
- Duration
- 00:21:17.477
- Credits
-
-
Producing Organization: KNME-TV (Television station : Albuquerque, N.M.)
- AAPB Contributor Holdings
-
KNME
Identifier: cpb-aacip-75b36c2a2fd (Filename)
Format: Betacam
Generation: Original
Duration: 01:00:00
If you have a copy of this asset and would like us to add it to our catalog, please contact us.
- Citations
- Chicago: “¡Colores!; 126; A New Vision: Michael Naranjo; V.B. Reciting Poetry,” New Mexico PBS, American Archive of Public Broadcasting (GBH and the Library of Congress), Boston, MA and Washington, DC, accessed January 31, 2025, http://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-191-86b2rm4g.
- MLA: “¡Colores!; 126; A New Vision: Michael Naranjo; V.B. Reciting Poetry.” New Mexico PBS, American Archive of Public Broadcasting (GBH and the Library of Congress), Boston, MA and Washington, DC. Web. January 31, 2025. <http://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-191-86b2rm4g>.
- APA: ¡Colores!; 126; A New Vision: Michael Naranjo; V.B. Reciting Poetry. Boston, MA: New Mexico PBS, American Archive of Public Broadcasting (GBH and the Library of Congress), Boston, MA and Washington, DC. Retrieved from http://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-191-86b2rm4g