Difference between revisions of "I Measured the Skies"

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[[I Measured the Skies]] is a 75-minute TV biography of Johann Kepler produced by Mark Shivas<ref>[http://ftvdb.bfi.org.uk/sift/title/549517 ftvdb.bfi.org.uk]</ref> or [[John Glenister]],<ref name=TLL>The [[Tape Library List]]'s entry for [[TRW 7139]]: "I Measured the Skies".</ref> written by James Brabazon, adapted from Arthur Koestler's ''The Sleepwalkers''<ref>[http://www.jamesbrabazon.net/television/index.html jamesbrabazon.net]</ref> and first broadcast on 4 November 1970<ref>''[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1349070/ I Measured The Skies]'' entry on imdb.com</ref>.
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[[I Measured the Skies]] is episode 3 of the TV series [[Biography]] about Johann Kepler, for which Delia created the atmospheric piece [[Music of Spheres]].
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It was produced by Mark Shivas<ref>[http://ftvdb.bfi.org.uk/sift/title/549517 ftvdb.bfi.org.uk]</ref> or [[John Glenister]],<ref name=TLL>The [[Tape Library List]]'s entry for [[TRW 7139]]: "I Measured the Skies".</ref> written by James Brabazon, adapted from Arthur Koestler's ''The Sleepwalkers''<ref>[http://www.jamesbrabazon.net/television/index.html jamesbrabazon.net]</ref> and first broadcast on 4 November 1970<ref>''[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1349070/ I Measured The Skies]'' entry on imdb.com</ref>.
  
 
It is also listed in Briscoe's document ''Radiophonic Workshop Television and Radio Commitments for 1970''.<ref>[[DD072725]]</ref>
 
It is also listed in Briscoe's document ''Radiophonic Workshop Television and Radio Commitments for 1970''.<ref>[[DD072725]]</ref>
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Sky-bound was the mind, earth-bound the body rests.
 
Sky-bound was the mind, earth-bound the body rests.
 
</BLOCKQUOTE>
 
</BLOCKQUOTE>
 
Delia created the piece [[Music of Spheres]] for this programme.
 
  
 
=References=
 
=References=

Latest revision as of 15:07, 22 January 2019

I Measured the Skies is episode 3 of the TV series Biography about Johann Kepler, for which Delia created the atmospheric piece Music of Spheres.

It was produced by Mark Shivas[1] or John Glenister,[2] written by James Brabazon, adapted from Arthur Koestler's The Sleepwalkers[3] and first broadcast on 4 November 1970[4].

It is also listed in Briscoe's document Radiophonic Workshop Television and Radio Commitments for 1970.[5]

The title of the episode is taken from Kepler's epitaph:[6]

I measured the skies, now the shadows I measure,
Sky-bound was the mind, earth-bound the body rests.

References