The material used in this book is presented as an introduction to the art of double and triple tonguing. The book is designed for the student who is just beginning to double or triple tongue and contains enough material for at least two years work. Some students may take a little longer; for the speed of progress will depend on the students background; age and ability. The range of this book is well within the ability level of young flute players.
#3567965 in eBooks 1999-08-26 2016-08-30File Name: B00EUS4ONW
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Ross Chapins "Pocket Nighborhoods" should be read by all those wanting to live simpler.By gographicRoss Chapin has found a perfect niche in the housing supply world. His design for smaller than normal cottages is perfect for this age... actually; Ross was ahead of his time in designing small (not tiny) cottages for people who want smaller homes. Small homes; not tiny homes; will become more accepted in the market once builders realize there is a strong market for them. Its a great idea to create small high-quality neighborhoods that use less natural resources as well as creating small personal comfortable neighborhoods.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Its Time to Re-Remember this Timeless ConceptBy Brad SchweitzerWhat a fantastic book! I believe the idea of Pocket Neighborhoods addresses an unfulfilled desire in a lot of folks who have become dissatisfied with the standard suburban island fortress home. The need for community with adequate and intentional allowances for privacy. A place that encourages building friendships and relationships; and informal gatherings with neighbors on front porches and in a shared community building. A place where the car is not the focus; but kept out of the way; and out of sight.Much of the current development of pocket neighborhoods is happening along the West Coast; and I am hoping to re-introduce this idea to some smaller towns in the Midwest.I recommend this book to anyone who is exploring alternatives to standard suburban developments; with cheaply built overly large homes on large lots with fenced back yards.2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. A great resouce tool for Architects and Non-Architects.By j ARCHITECTI am a practicing architect and live and work in Seattle. Ive had the opportunity to see several of Ross Chapins projects illustrated in this fine guide to pocket neighborhoods and small scale communities. Mr. Chapin has been well in front of the planning curve for decades here in the NW; spearheading a movement for smaller scale; lower impact; green communities. I admire his work greatly. With this book; I have been able to dig a bit deeper into what was behind the planning; design; construction and eventual tenant use of his and similar projects; via informative narrative; well done illustrations and beautiful photography.We live in a time of excess. The automobile has dominated the planning strategies in most city and suburban planning offices and neighbor to neighbor contact has often become fleeting or non-existent. Our streets are vacant as we head to the backyard for our privacy. The fences become taller. There are many however; who long for a sense of community they experienced growing up in small towns or vibrant urban neighborhoods. As the books forward notes; "Ross Chapin marries the key elements from the Not so Big House ((Susanka); New Urbanist; and Co-Housing movements to shed light on how to foster a strong sense of place through small; close-knit communities."Theres much to digest in the books 200 odd pages. I find myself re-reading much of the content both for practical planning inspiration and simple reading pleasure. It works on both the technical and non-technical level.