Cristian Solís Núñez: Cristian Solís Núñez

sábado, 10 de noviembre de 2007

Cristian Solís Núñez

Hi there!!!!! My name is Cristian Solís Núñez but you can call me Big Boy. I´m from Maracaibo originally. I´m 27 years old and I study Industrial Relations at URBE. I live in Maracaibo, in 5 de Julio.

I love music, surfing the net, hamburguers, my family, playing video games with my friends, cook and watch tv.

I hate listening to salsa, smoking, the emos boys and los chavistas.

My dream is to travel around the world visited the Estrecho de Magallanes in Chile and Japon off course. I want to graduate from Industrial Relations school be a good humans resounces manager. I also want to learn to speak French and Italian. I´d love to work an Halliburton Company and buy a house, get a married and star my family.

About English, I love to learn new lenguages. I think English is very important. I listen to music and watch tv in English. It´s a good exercise. I also chat on the internet and have friends in many countries. I can write well, but i need to practice more the most difficult for me is speaking. I need to practice more. I hope i can make a lot of friends and practice speaking in this class.

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My favorite Singer.... Andrew W.K

Andrew W.K. was born Andrew Wilkes-Krier, in Stanford, California, on May 9th, 1979. His mother is Wendy L. Wilkes, and his father is Professor James E. Krier (legal scholar and co-author of the widely used Dukeminer & Krier casebook, "PROPERTY"). When Andrew was 4 years old, his family moved to Michigan, and Professor Krier began teaching at the University of Michigan Law School, in Ann Arbor. Andrew had begun piano lessons shortly after this move, and by age 5, was studying at The University Of Michigan School Of Music Pedagogy program. By his early teens, Andrew had exhibited great enthusiasm for musical, visual, and performing arts. He spent his high school years playing drums and keyboard in an almost endless variety of short-lived, but passionate southeast Michigan groups. By the age of 17, Andrew had graduated from high school, one year early, in an effort to dedicate all his time to creative work in the arts. At age 18, he was accepted to The School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago. After visiting the school, Andrew decided to move to New York City instead, and pursue his creative vision independently.

Upon arriving in New York, Andrew found odd jobs in art galleries, department stores, avant-garde fashion boutiques, selling opera tickets, and eventually as a gumball machine salesman; any job to support his primary interest: making the most exciting music he could. He pursued this goal day and night, putting all of his abilities and resources into the writing and recording of his own material. Shortening his name from Andrew Wilkes-Krier to Andrew W.K., he set out on a mission to have his music heard not only in New York City, but also around the world. His focus was to create music of great physical power and sensation, without meaning beyond "happiness" and "pleasure" in its most pure form. Andrew made efforts to remove his own personality from the context of his presentation, and at the same time contradicted the idea with the singular tone of his image, and the alarming amount of intentionally strong visual content. His earliest press photographs featured him battered and bruised, bloody with cuts, a bandage on his nose, contrasted by t-shirts with the word GUESS? printed in large letters - prompting the viewer to wonder, "Who? What? Why? Where? When?", and keeping the music, and Andrew himself, free of the constraints of certainty, and full of limitless possibility. The themes of questioning, and enjoying life to the fullest, continued in Andrew's approach. Andrew described it as: "I want the other person, to add their imagination to the experience and allow me to do the same with them. It's a way for us to play together, all the time; in life in general." In early press interviews, when asked what the W.K. in his name stood for.

In 1999, Andrew decided to refine his presentation and prepare for the release of his first full-length album. Pushing even further away from the ideas of context and genre, he attempted to make himself "a blank slate", without any visual meaning other than himself. He wanted to give the world love, fun, and energy, and was convinced the sound and feeling of the music was all that was needed. He traded the GUESS? anonymity for an even more basic outfit: white t-shirts and jeans, running shoes, and a watch (What time is it? It's Time To Party). This outfit allowed Andrew to, "Go crazy and not worry about ruining my clothes, plus it's easy to get replacements, and if anyone else wanted to, they could easily dress like me." At this time, Andrew also took a series of photographs with his friend, photographer Roe Ethridge, which resulted in the infamous "bloody nose" image: which shows Andrew with a large stream of blood running from his nose, down his chin and onto his shirt. This cover art caused a controversy in Europe, as it was seen as endorsing cocaine usage. This was not the effect that Andrew had intended; in reality, Andrew has stated that he created the nose bleed with a self-inflicted blow from a brick. There are also other stories regarding the creation of the cover art, such as a story that the effect was created through the use of animal blood, or that the nosebleed was inflicted by an over-enthusiastic fan at an Andrew W.K. live performance.

FUENTE: http://www.andrewwk.com/

Cristian Solís Núñez

sábado, 10 de noviembre de 2007