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Victoria Leamer Hughes, Victoria Leamer Hughes, enfermera graduada, guía espir- itual para actores y maestra de Reiki con 20 años de experi- encia en el campo de las artes médicas y la sanación. Si de- sea ser parte del Pequeño Teatro de Dominical o participar en el círculo de meditación (una vez a la semana) o el grupo de sanación (una vez al mes) dirigidos por Victoria, puede escribirle al correo electrónico [email protected] Victoria Leamer Hughes, RN, BSN, spiritual coach to actors and Reiki Master with 20 years experience in the medical and healing arts field. If you would like to be a part of The Dominical Little Theatre or participate in her weekly medi- tation circle and/or monthly healing group, her email ad- dress is [email protected] I could see that he is very much a pro- cess person. According to his wife, he doesn’t rush and takes his time wash- ing the dishes and sweeping the floor. He spends his time in the moment. He pays attention and enjoys the details of life. I can appreciate this because I’m an outcome kind of person. Someone can spend an entire life- time trying to learn, appreciate and live in the moment. It’s wonderful to know people who have this abil- ity naturally. “Life is crazy and you never know what the next day will bring. You cannot force it. You have to go with the flow or at least try your best. Painting and art in general I find are best done following these same principles. There is a time and place for everything, try and find the good in even the worst of events, there is always a lesson to be learned that will make you stronger tomorrow. Art has been a gift to me, something in life I didn’t expect or consciously force. It was meant to be, just happened the way it was supposed to, even though now looking back at life, I feel as if I was preparing for it the whole time. I feel we are all on our own path trav- elling through life and that everything happens for a reason and what goes around comes around, don’t forget to keep it simple.” Brian Sylvester. The theatre represents art and tal- ent in all forms. Performance, music, dance, visual, lighting, costumes, hair, makeup, set design, sound, manage- ment, production, publicity, promo- tion, sales, fundraising and more. The beauty of live theatre is that it is a col- laborative and cooperative process that relies on the individual artists col- lectively to bring a show to life. If you have a special talent in any of the areas mentioned above that you’d like to share or showcase, drop us a line, let us know you’d like to participate. A little contest: The first person who can email me with the type of heliconia in our ads will win a ticket to the Christ- mas show. Dominical Days 11

DD 2010 12 11

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of life. I can appre ciate this because I’m an outcome kind of person. Someone can spend an entire life- time trying to learn, appreciate and live in the moment. It’s wonderful to know people who have this abil- ity naturally. I could see that he is very much a pro- cess person. According to his wife, he doesn’t rush and takes his time wash- ing the dishes and sweeping the floor. He spends his time in the moment. He pays attention and enjoys the details Dominical Days 11

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Page 1: DD 2010 12 11

Jim Morrison was a bit wacky, but was at heart a poet, and he wrote: Shake dreams from your hair, my pretty child, my sweet one. Choose the day and choose the sign of your day – the day’s divinity the first thing you see.

The dream theme is certainly common in music –ballet, opera and instrumen-tal classical music often had ‘dream se-quences’ that allowed for the music and dancing to be a little more abstract, and modern songwriters use dream imagery all the time. “California Dreaming”, writ-ten by the Mamas and Papas in the 60’s practically defined the hippy search for …..well, whatever it was for……dur-ing that time period. In the 40’s, Louis Armstrong and Ella Fitzgerald sang and scatted their way through the beauti-ful and haunting song, “Dream a Little Dream of Me”. The Monkees sang about a “Daydream Believer”, Stevie Wonder “Never Had a Dream Come True”, Mariah Carey had a “Dream Lover”, Dave Mat-thews has a “Dream Girl”, Aerosmith said to “Dream On”, and Delbert Mc-Clinton kills you with his emotional “I’ve got Dreams – Dreams to Remember”.

It’s great to meet and nurture young peo-ple with dreams, and there are plenty of them studying music at San Isidro’s Es-cuela de Musica Sinfonica. There will be several concerts and recitals given by the students during December - so go check out their schedule. The Rum Bar at Rio Lindo consistently has eclectic musical treats, so please give them a call, and the newly opened, gorgeous Ubar Lounge in San Isidro offers a variety of music throughout the month. My buddy Kim Carson returns to Costa Rica from New

Orleans and we’ll be playing at the Xmas Show at Roca Verde and around the area. This year’s Xmas show promises to be fun and interesting, with a variety of local talented people involved in the produc-tion. Get out and kick up your heels and have some fun – and in the process help support our local business owners who help support those dreamy musicians.

News, gripes, jokes, whatever can be sent to [email protected]

Dominical Days 38

La Revista Original de Costa BallenaThe Original Costa Ballena Magazine

DDDominical Days

Victoria Leamer Hughes,

Victoria Leamer Hughes, enfermera graduada, guía espir-itual para actores y maestra de Reiki con 20 años de experi-encia en el campo de las artes médicas y la sanación. Si de-sea ser parte del Pequeño Teatro de Dominical o participar en el círculo de meditación (una vez a la semana) o el grupo de sanación (una vez al mes) dirigidos por Victoria, puede escribirle al correo electrónico [email protected]

Victoria Leamer Hughes, RN, BSN, spiritual coach to actors and Reiki Master with 20 years experience in the medical and healing arts field. If you would like to be a part of The Dominical Little Theatre or participate in her weekly medi-tation circle and/or monthly healing group, her email ad-dress is [email protected]

I could see that he is very much a pro-cess person. According to his wife, he doesn’t rush and takes his time wash-ing the dishes and sweeping the floor. He spends his time in the moment. He pays attention and enjoys the details of life. I can appreciate this because I’m an outcome kind of person. Someone can spend an entire life-time trying to learn, appreciate and live in the moment. It’s wonderful to know people who have this abil-ity naturally.

“Life is crazy and you never know what the next day will bring. You cannot force it. You have to go with the flow or at least try your best. Painting and art in general I find are best done following these same principles. There is a time and place for everything, try and find the good in even the worst of events, there is always a lesson to be learned that will make you stronger tomorrow.

Art has been a gift to me, something in life I didn’t expect or consciously force. It was meant to be, just happened the way it was supposed to, even though now looking back at life, I feel as if I was preparing for it the whole time. I feel we are all on our own path trav-elling through life and that everything happens for a reason and what goes around comes around, don’t forget to keep it simple.” Brian Sylvester.

The theatre represents art and tal-ent in all forms. Performance, music, dance, visual, lighting, costumes, hair, makeup, set design, sound, manage-ment, production, publicity, promo-tion, sales, fundraising and more. The beauty of live theatre is that it is a col-laborative and cooperative process that relies on the individual artists col-lectively to bring a show to life.

If you have a special talent in any of the areas mentioned above that you’d like to share or showcase, drop us a line, let us know you’d like to participate. A little contest: The first person who can email me with the type of heliconia in our ads will win a ticket to the Christ-mas show.

Dominical Days 11