Thomas Peters

@tompeterscomp.bsky.social

615 Followers 2082 Following

I am a composer, sound artist, classical musician, and GRAMMY© nominated performer. Also expect opinions on music, philosophy, and life in general. And Medieval music, art, and literature. And dogs. Lots of dogs. Particularly the small floofy variety.

Movie poster for the 1927 Universal classic The Cat and the Canary. Eight slightly crazy family members lean over a large table, each hoping to inherit the fortune of Cyrus West. A giant claw hovers over the table.
1927 movie poster for "The Cat and the Canary." A spooky mansion is in the background. A light from an upper floor window lights the title of the film. Words on the top left read, "The creepiest, spookiest mystery melodrama ever produced."
This is a vintage poster for the 1927 film, "IT." Actress Clara Bow sits on red steps. She wears a green dress, holding a stuffed dog in one hand and a doll in the other.
The image shows blue, rippling water. The title is Opulent Mobility 2025: 10th Anniversary Show at the Los Angeles Makery, 260 S. Los Angeles Street, LA 90012, December 4-28
A photograph of a proto senior citizen's right calf, ankle, and foot, stylishly clad in black pants, brown shoes and a white ankle sock.
Poster of the 1927 version of "Chicago" with Phyllis Haver and Victor Varconi. The text is in German.
Orignial poster for the 1927 version of "Chicago," starring Phyllis Haver and Victor Varconi. The poster is blue with green lettering. A drawing of Phyllis Haver as Roxie Hart is on the right.
Phillis Haver as Roxie Hart in the 1927 version of Chicago
Still from the 1927 movie Chicago. A newspaper reads "ROXIE HART THE 'JAZZ SLAYER'"
An announcement of the Opulent Mobility Exhibition at The Brand Library in Glendale, CA from April 26, 2025 to June 21, 2025. The text is gold on a purple field, flanked by sepia-toned images of artwork.
The image is of CLOCK, a sound art installation work by Thomas Peters and Linda Peters. Two black speakers with white cones surround an open laptop on a pedestal. The laptop shows a description of the work, as well as the Max/MSP patch that controls it.
A very happy man in a black shirt and glasses holds an equally happy Pomeranian rescue dog.
This is a flyer for Opulent Mobility 2024, an art exhibition in Los Angeles' Little Tokyo. The flyer features Bev Hickson-Snook's "Culture Means WE BELONG," featuring a drawing of three diverse women wearing red. The Makery is located at 260 S. Los Angeles St., Los Angeles, CA 90012. The show runs from December 5-29.
The photo is of a tan, tricolor Pomeranian against a dark wood floor. He is staring deeply into your soul in an effort to vibe you into giving him some turkey.