Had the honor and the pleasure of contributing to this panel that took place today in Berlin's Haus der Kulturen der Welt. Was fabulous
Also it's a good excuse to feature this video here (again)
Showing posts with label technology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label technology. Show all posts
My fav DYAC entry
damnyouautocorrect.com published their best 25 entries, to conclude it's 1st year. This one is by far my favorite. The Freudian association is screaming out of this so loud I need to cover my ears! Yet another amazing proof of the living unconscious of digital devices.
Somewhere between 2001 and Star Wars
...There is NASA. There is naturally something breathtaking in these images, but the music is a bit annoying. I recommend watching while listening to Sun Ra
I would try it
This Is from the PETA blog, three years ago (Subi just showed it to me today, what can I do).
PETA Launches Victimless Nuggets | PETA.org
PETA Launches Victimless Nuggets | PETA.org
Haraway's Manifestos
I'm working on this beautiful text now by Donna Haraway called "the Companion Species Manifesto". Haraway, who in the 80's wrote the groundbreaking "Cyborg Manifesto", became at the turn of the millennium more and more interested in animals, and especially dogs. At some point she writes: "I tell stories about stories, all the way down. Woof."
Labels:
1980's,
1990's,
activism,
donna haraway,
feminism,
history,
internet,
manifesto,
objects,
philosophy,
politics,
Science fiction,
technology,
text
unbelievable
One of the most disturbing/charming/poetic/haunting things I've seen in a while. Is it a video art piece?
Found on Kottke.org
Found on Kottke.org
Feelings, by Simone/Dunietz
Finally there's a video of a proper performance of Maya's beautiful cover/homage/quote of Nina Simone's version of "Feelings". It was taken during Renana Raz's "YouMake ReMake" evening at Varda studio, Suzanne Dellal center.
Labels:
1970's,
AKA,
beautiful,
live,
Maya Dunietz,
music,
nina simone,
performance,
soul,
stage,
technology,
TLV
Preparing the Catastrophe Clock
Here's a couple of videos I took yesterday when Maya and me installed the Catastrophe Clock at the Lunapark, for the festival that starts today. It works very funny there and I'm curious how the whole thing will be.
Labels:
Art,
Berlin,
installation,
Lunapark,
Maya Dunietz,
objects,
public,
sound,
space,
technology,
unintentional performance,
video,
work
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