Common Ground – Locals’ Creative Space
Common Ground is a space dedicated to expression for the Communities of Coromandel – brought to you by Coromind Magazine
Common Ground is a space dedicated to expression for the Communities of Coromandel – brought to you by Coromind Magazine
Baby Bird season has started even earlier this year! It’s always a busy time, not just for the birds, but for wildlife rehabilitators and veterinary clinics. During this time of year, birds are busy building nests, laying eggs and feeding hungry chicks.
DJing is an ever-evolving art form. It fuses technical mastery, creative flair and a profound love for music. Those aspiring to become DJs are encouraged to dive deep into the culture, carve out their distinctive style, and persistently engage in learning and adapting to the dynamic currents of the music realm.
I am a student of many threads and yet master of none. The words that follow flow with whatever approximation of truth I have been trusted to grasp, but assuredly there are those tōhunga who will speak with much greater wisdom on the points I will try to bring to light here.
You glance out the window, greeted by a beautiful sunny day. With the dishes sorted and the whānau happily occupied, you decide to treat yourself to a well-deserved walk. As you grab your cell phone and headphones, the big question arises: Should you listen to music or a podcast? We’ve been there too …
Common Ground is a space dedicated to expression for the Communities of Coromandel – brought to you by Coromind Magazine
Baby Bird season has started even earlier this year! It’s always a busy time, not just for the birds, but for wildlife rehabilitators and veterinary clinics. During this time of year, birds are busy building nests, laying eggs and feeding hungry chicks.
DJing is an ever-evolving art form. It fuses technical mastery, creative flair and a profound love for music. Those aspiring to become DJs are encouraged to dive deep into the culture, carve out their distinctive style, and persistently engage in learning and adapting to the dynamic currents of the music realm.
I am a student of many threads and yet master of none. The words that follow flow with whatever approximation of truth I have been trusted to grasp, but assuredly there are those tōhunga who will speak with much greater wisdom on the points I will try to bring to light here.
You glance out the window, greeted by a beautiful sunny day. With the dishes sorted and the whānau happily occupied, you decide to treat yourself to a well-deserved walk. As you grab your cell phone and headphones, the big question arises: Should you listen to music or a podcast? We’ve been there too …