24.7.08
20.7.08
gertruda and a fiddle on wednesday-tuesday and a ramblin sound

Sound Piece 1 wednesdy-tuesdy wednesdy ramblin sound
Sound Piece 2 more and more than ooohh
Sound Piece 3- the way of being and realizzzing it
by me. made by jammin/collaging sticking sounds together...I'm after a very dense sort of vertical sound....
(needing better equipment soon)
ubu webs SOUND PAPERS

Faubion Bowers and Daniel Kunin -- "The Electronics of Music " (from Aspen 4)
Cornelius Cardew -- "Towards an Ethic of Improvisation"
Henri Chopin -- "Why I Am The Author Of Sound Poetry ..."
Bob Cobbing -- "Statements on Sound Poetry"
Bob Cobbing -- Interview by Mark Sutherland (2001)
Kevin Concannon -- "Cut + Paste: Collage and the Art of Sound"
Suzanne Delehanty -- "Soundings"
Craig Douglas Dworkin -- "Unheard Music"
Bettina Funcke -- "Robert Whitman’s Telecommunication Projects"
Michael Gibb -- "Sound Poetry: A Discography"
Dick Higgins -- "A Taxonomy of Sound Poetry"
Richard Kostelanetz -- "Text-Sound Art: A Survey"
Petr Kotik -- "The Music of Marcel Duchamp"
Dan Lander and Micah Lexier, ed. -- "A Bibliography of Recorded Works by Artists"
Dan Lander and Micah Lexier, ed. -- "A Discography of Recorded Works by Artists"
Daniele Lombardi -- "Futurism and Musical Notes"
Steve McCaffery -- "Sound Poetry: A Survey"
Enzo Minarelli -- Manifesto of Polypoetry
Robert P. Morgan -- "Futurism, Modernism, and The Art of Noises"
Fred Moten -- "Sound in Florescence: Cecil Taylor's Chinampas"
Marjorie Perloff -- John Cage "What You Say..."
Nancy Perloff -- "... Postmodernism and the Music of John Cage"
Ron Rice -- "A Brief history of Anti-Records and Conceptual Records"
Luigi Russolo -- "The Art of Noises" (1913)
Torben Sangild -- The Aesthetics of Noise
Erik Satie -- "A Day in the Life of a Musician"
Pierre Schaeffer -- Solfège de l'objet Sonore (1966) [PDF]
Projections
Sculpture/Video Projection Installation: "Projections"
A series of works focusing on the fusion between physical and 'virtual' forms using polygonal meshes created from string, nails and found pieces of driftwood.
Labels: annimation, film
Doll Face
http://www.andrewthomashuang.com
A machine with a doll face mimics images on television screen in search of a satisfactory visage. Doll Face presents a visual account of desires misplaced and identities fractured by our technological extension into the future.
Labels: annimation, film
19.7.08
David Braden - burps lips oops

David Braden has some great sound stuff HERE
Labels: sound, voice recordings
J. P Witkin.... and the breastfeeding of eels


"How does he find his models? Some of them in the morgues, others, from ads. Ads like this one from 1989, looking for:
Pinheads, dwarfs, giants, hunchbacks, pre-op transsexuals, bearded women, people with tails, horns, wings, reversed hands or feet, anyone born without arms, legs, eyes, breast, genitals, ears, nose, lips. All people with unusually large genitals. All manner of extreme visual perversion. Hermaphrodites and teratoids (alive and dead). Anyone bearing the wounds of Christ.(...) Anyone claiming to be God. God".
New art blog has great article on him click here
Labels: artist, body, comedy/transgression, un-sound, weird
18.7.08
Pleasure Principle
Frame by frame alterations to a short sequence taken from The Wrong Man, by kvvnrggn click here for more good stuff
Labels: annimation, artist, film, pleasure principle and beyond
17.7.08
Enantiomorphic Chamber . Enantiomorphic Chamber
Image title : Vickies Nylons posted by
Christoper Howard
He and Kevin Reagan are running an awesome doubling blog site....heres a quote on what they are on about "Enantiomorphic Chamber indexes an unrecognized iconographic phenomenon in contemporary art—reflected figures—and proposes a label for it, enantiomorph. Strictly speaking, an enantiomorph is a pair of asymmetrical figures, usually two three-dimensional forms, that are mirror images of one another. Our curatorial stance is looser than this. We take our name from a Robert Smithson sculpture, Enantiomorphic Chambers, 1964/65."
For a peeppeep click here
Labels: art, artist, great blogs, theory
16.7.08
sister act onstage with dolls and sound
20-minute *karaokecore cabaret*_ by sister0 click here
mutant dolls & curiosa embedded with hacked gamepads are played like instruments to divine samples and modify vocals; playful ode to the history of paraphernalia...
'Set on a small makeshift stage reminiscent of early 20thC fun fairs, Nancy appears right at the center of the action dressed in a dress which appears to be composed from as many sources of material as the rest of the stage. Everything seems to have come right from a Mad max movie heavily impregnated with very colorful trash aesthetics. Using the various devices intended to produced audio glitches, she manipulates a set of prerecorded pop songs as well as her own voice live on stage."
Florian Cramer and Anke Arns (2007)
fantasticosa!!!! great stuff!!!
Labels: artists, feminism, girrl artists, language poetics, performance, perverse
Oh yeah I love you Baby

LOVE
LOVE
LOVE
These sound samples were curated together and made into music by the artist Marisa Olson for her project Oh. Yeah. I. Love. You .Baby. She says she created the music because these words are "...the greatest hits of lyrics in pop music. I wanted to make songs that consisted solely of those words..." click here
found on Steven Reads web. Steve has great sounds of the internet art pieces here, piano, etc ...
click here
Have youever wonderd what your ebay code sounded like as a coded song?

Image by Ed Ruscha
for your very own sound of ebay click here....
Labels: performance, perverse, song, sound, un-sound
pulse - shapeshifting emotion visualisation
pulse is a live visualisation of the recent emotional expressions written on the private weblogs of blogger.com. these emotional expressions are parsed according to a list of synonyms and transform a physical shapeshifting object, which was created analogous to robert plutchik's psychoevolutionary theory of emotion.
sort of a delicious un-sound thing!!
to see more click here
13.7.08
11.7.08
Excerpt from Ballet Mecanique
One of the seminal films in the development of artist/musician Duke Lee was Ballet Mecanique.
The symphonic composition designed to, perhaps, accompany it was another of his great influences.
So, to celebrate, in 2000 Lee composed a new soundtrack for the film.
Here is an excerpt.
Labels: film















