tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6713271994666465244.post5442864929773807422..comments2023-11-02T07:38:36.054-04:00Comments on Monster Sightings: Dance of the EveningSusan Tyler Hitchcockhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13652818230539075993noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6713271994666465244.post-17082025009402559502012-01-08T20:52:00.031-05:002012-01-08T20:52:00.031-05:00Hello, I'm enjoying your book Frankenstein, a ...Hello, I'm enjoying your book Frankenstein, a cultural history. It appears that you have not been blogging regularly, but I'm just wanting to ask a question. <br />I was confused by your assertion at the end of chapter 9 when you say that Alice Cooper "disappeared from the music scene for more than a decade after his 1971 hit record Love it to Death". This just isn't so. I'm not familiar enough to know if he stopped doing his infamous concerts for a time, but he released an album at least every second year for that entire period. What did you mean by this?<br />I am on sabbatical for a half year from my film production teaching and am looking into theory and history ever day for inspiration. Last week I found your discussion of the Edison Frankenstein very interesting so I found it on Youtube an made a low tech puppet project inspired by the burning technique. It was rather clumsy (made in a day) but perhaps you'd like to see it? http://vimeo.com/34494198<br />Thank you for writing this book.Gerald Saulhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02353418453407041198noreply@blogger.com