Hi Pall,

If so, then I'd choose "!me if !you;"

marc


> Shouldn't that be, "If !you !me;" or "!me if !you;" or "if(!you){!me;}" ?
>
> On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 4:30 PM, info <[email protected] 
> <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
>
>     If not you not me
>     Annie Abrahams
>
>     e_image1
>
>     HTTP Gallery, London
>     12 February – 20 March 2010
>     Open Thursday - Saturday, 12-5pm
>
>     Private view and performances: Friday, 12 February 2010, 6:30-9pm
>     Free admission to exhibition and events.
>     http://www.http.uk.net/exhibitions/ifnotyounotme/index.shtml
>
>     Annie Abrahams (b. NL 1954 , lives and works FR) is an
>     internationally regarded pioneer of networked performance art. 'If
>     not you not me' at HTTP Gallery in London is the first exhibition
>     of her work in the UK. Where social networking sites make us think
>     of communication as clean and transparent, Annie Abrahams creates
>     an Internet of feeling – of agitation, collusion, ardour and
>     apprehension. Working with simple interfaces, carefully crafted
>     instructions and disruptions in data-flow, Abrahams sensitises
>     participants and audiences to glitches in communication and
>     invites them to experience and reflect on different ways of being
>     together in a machine-mediated world. The exhibition asks how we
>     deal with the tensions of collaboration and physical separation as
>     we negotiate relationships through video imagery, computer
>     software and digital networks.
>
>     Abrahams has created three new works for 'If not you not me' at
>     HTTP Gallery, inviting collaboration from visitors to the gallery
>     and others around the world. Shared Still Life / Nature Morte
>     Partagée, a telematic still life for mixed media and LED message
>     board, asks visitors to HTTP Gallery and Kawenga - territoires
>     numériques in Montpellier, France to communicate with one another
>     by arranging objects in the still life and sending messages to one
>     another, with the results visible in a projection in both galleries.
>
>     The exhibition's private view also includes two new collaborative
>     performances to be documented and shown in the exhibition. On
>     Collaboration Graffiti Wall, a collective text and speech
>     performance, draws on reflections around the nature and problems
>     of online collaboration collected via a website.
>     Huis Clos / No Exit - Jam involves four women artists sitting
>     before webcams in different locations around the world. They will
>     try to organise a unified sound performance, working with and
>     around the inevitable delays that result from the international
>     live feed. In addition to the new works, the exhibition presents
>     documentation of recent networked performances created and curated
>     by Abrahams.
>
>     If not you not me is co-produced by Furtherfield.org and HTTP
>     Gallery, London, and bram.org <http://bram.org> and Kawenga -
>     territoires numériques, Montpellier, France. Furtherfield.org
>     supports experimental practices at the intersections of art,
>     technology and social change. This exhibition was conceived in
>     connection with Furtherfield.org's Rich Networking project
>     interrogating the transparency of communication, artistic
>     collaboration and sociability through digital networks. This is
>     the fourth event in Furtherfield.org's three-year Media Art
>     Ecologies programme which foregrounds practices sharing an
>     ecological approach - an interest in the interrelation of
>     technological and natural processes: beings and things,
>     individuals and multitudes, matter and patterns.
>
>
>     Events
>     ======
>
>     Private view and performances: Friday, 12 February 2010, 6:30-9pm,
>     HTTP Gallery
>
>     7pm: On Collaboration Graffiti Wall - Collective text and
>     speech performance at gallery.
>     To contribute or view texts to be used during the performance
>     visit http://bram.org/collaboration/index.php.
>      
>     8pm: Shared Still Life / Nature Morte Partagée goes live -
>     telematic still Life installation at HTTP Gallery and Kawenga -
>     territoires numériques, Montpellier, France.
>      
>     8:30pm: Huis Clos / No Exit - Jam - Telematic performance
>     projected at HTTP Gallery, featuring Anteye Greie (Hailuoto, FI),
>     Pascale Gustin (Paris, FR), Helen Varley Jamieson (Wellington,
>     NZ), and Maja Kalogera (Madrid, ES).
>
>     More Information
>
>     Annie Abrahams - http://aabrahams.wordpress.com
>     Bram.org - http://bram.org
>     Kawenga - territoires numériques - http://www.kawenga.org
>     Furtherfield.org's Media Art Ecologies programme -
>     http://www.furtherfield.org/mediaartecologies.php
>      
>     HTTP Gallery
>     Unit A2, Arena Design Centre,
>     71 Ashfield Rd, London N4 1NY.
>     http://www.http.uk.net
>
>     HTTP Gallery is Furtherfield.org’s dedicated space for media art.
>     Furtherfield.org and HTTP Gallery are supported by Arts Council
>     England, London.
>
>     Contact:
>     Lauren Wright, HTTP Gallery
>     [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
>
>
>     =========end
>
>     If you are not supposed to be on our mailing list please type
>     'unsubscribe' in the subject header and press reply - thank you.
>
>
>     _______________________________________________
>     NetBehaviour mailing list
>     [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
>     http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
>
>
>
>
> -- 
> *****************************
> Pall Thayer
> artist
> http://www.this.is/pallit
> *****************************
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> _______________________________________________
> NetBehaviour mailing list
> [email protected]
> http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour

_______________________________________________
NetBehaviour mailing list
[email protected]
http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour

Reply via email to