Bird nest: our Shakespeare MacBeth video didn't merge into Web format migration breakdown oblivion, and I was just able to view it again today - from 17 years ago in 1999!, My "Naked Harbin Ethnography" book's imminent publication - http://www.scottmacleod.com/ActualVirtualHarbinBook.html (and UC Berkeley Professor Graburn will write a Foreward for this, I've just learned) - in a new Academic Press at WUaS - http://worlduniversityandschool.org/AcademicPress.html (planned in all 7,097 languages) - and Scottish small pipes' playing, You're an amazingly dynamic professor

Bonjour Marc and Cześć Dorota!

Greetings from Canyon. I had thought our MacBeth video had merged into Web format migration breakdown oblivion, but I was just able to view it again today - from 17 years ago in 1999! - I'm glad and surprised to write. You'll find it here - http://scottmacleod.com/scottmacleod.com/Main_item0.html - accessible from here - http://scottmacleod.com/links.htm. Amazing what Dazzle software and hardware could do at the time in transforming a Hi-8 video signal into a RealMedia web video format. I'm not sure I could put my hands on our other science video Marco of your UCSF lab work - but you may still have a copy. (I was able to view it from Safari browser but not Chrome browser).

Shakespeare is amazing - his language in particular! It would be fun to do more of these! Shall we meet in a Google group video Hangout for further production of Shakespearean scenes? And we would have to memorize far less!

How are both of you? Creative time here with developing best STEM CC OCW (e.g. CC MIT OCW-and CC Yale OYC)-centric World University and School, my Harbin ethnographic book's imminent publication - http://www.scottmacleod.com/ActualVirtualHarbinBook.html (and UC Berkeley Professor Graburn will write a Foreward for this, I'm so glad to have just learned) - in a new Academic Press at WUaS - http://worlduniversityandschool.org/AcademicPress.html (planned in all 7,097 languages) - and Scottish small pipes' playing, but no kids here yet alas ... coming next :)

Will you both become the heads of Switzerland WUaS in French and Poland WUaS in Polish? :)

Best regards,

Scott

https://twitter.com/scottmacleod
https://twitter.com/WorldUnivAndSch

- http://scottmacleod.com

- http://worlduniversityandschool.org

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Hi A.S.K.,

You might enjoy this Shakespeare MacBeth video I made with friends Marc D and Dorota P about 17 years ago on Twin Peaks in SF, above where I was living at the time. You'll find it here - http://scottmacleod.com/scottmacleod.com/Main_item0.html - accessible from here - http://scottmacleod.com/links.htm. (I was able to view it from Safari browser but not Chrome browser).

I've included the rest of my email to Marc (a UCSF researcher for 6 years at the time) and Dorota below for your enjoyment.

Shall we 4 enact a Shakespeare scene somewhere around SF or in a Google group video Hangout - for creativity and fun's sake?

Scott

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Dear Nelson,

You're an amazingly dynamic professor, and thank you too for allowing me to attend your UC Berkeley class and letting me know about Phillip Lowenthal's talk at the University Press Books in Berkeley as well.

I'd be honored if you'd write a preface, forward, epilog or afterward in my "Naked Harbin Ethnography" book manuscript, which I hope to upload for final publishing on March 14th (having begun the publishing process on Valentine's Day). As you may know and see, I've quoted you in the front of my manuscript and on the back cover.

The idea of you writing a forward or afterward is a relatively new development, and will effect pagination, if a forward, but will also increase the excellence of my book overall, so if you can't write this soon, please let me know.

Hope to see you at "Digitizing the Grand Tour: a workshop on the worlds and lives of eighteenth-century travelers to Italy" -
https://classics.stanford.edu/digitizing-grand-tour-workshop-worlds-and-lives-eighteenth-century-travelers-italy (http://grandtour.stanford.edu/about/) - in the Stanford Humanities'Center, with Scott.

Thank you.

Best,
Scott