Re: FLUXLIST: London
By the way, before I forget: ... you get up every morning and it's there. Ha! georg Two points if you can identify this... Life is just a bowl of Allbran The Small Faces - Happydaystoytown - Ogden's NutGone Flake I'd like to donate my two points to the buying of a good old cheese pasty pie for allen bukoff - then he'll know what a decent lunch is all about. (Especially if its one of those that coats the roof of your mouth with dubbing) Alan -- Georg Birkner Dipl. Arch. ETH Roentgenstrasse 44 CH - 8005 Zürich fon: +41 (0)1 271 00 22 fax: 271 01 20 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: FLUXLIST: London
drink a pint and visit the zoo. bad advice in my opinion... only A pint? I hate zoos
RE: FLUXLIST: London
Life is a zoo
Re: FLUXLIST: London
Life is a zoo Oh I thought it was a 'Cabaret' Old Chum.
Re: FLUXLIST: London
At 11:55 29/08/2003 +0200, you wrote: Life is a zoo Oh I thought it was a 'Cabaret' Old Chum. Or a minestrone... John Blower Writer/Editor/Trainer 61 Broom Park Teddington TW11 9RR Tel: 020 8977 0498 Mob: 07986 401490 mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.feniks.com
RE: FLUXLIST: London
-Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Alan Bowman Sent: Friday, August 29, 2003 11:56 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: FLUXLIST: London Life is a zoo Oh I thought it was a 'Cabaret' Old Chum. Or maybe it's 'Cabaret' with animals? something like circus for me..
RE: FLUXLIST: London
Two points if you can identify this... Life is just a bowl of Allbran
Re: FLUXLIST: London
Oh, shit! ;-) Bertrand - Original Message - From: Roger Stevens [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, August 29, 2003 1:34 PM Subject: RE: FLUXLIST: London Two points if you can identify this... Life is just a bowl of Allbran
Re: FLUXLIST: London
Two points if you can identify this... Life is just a bowl of Allbran The Small Faces - Happydaystoytown - Ogden's NutGone Flake I'd like to donate my two points to the buying of a good old cheese pasty pie for allen bukoff - then he'll know what a decent lunch is all about. (Especially if its one of those that coats the roof of your mouth with dubbing) Alan
Re: FLUXLIST: London
I like and my time is a piece of wax fallin' on a termite who's chokin' on the splinters and Ooh It's all sticky! (although that's not from a song)
RE: FLUXLIST: London
Two points for Allen then. Well done! The Poetry Zone http://www.poetryzone.co.uk Danny Chaucer http://www.dannychaucer.com -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Alan Bowman Sent: 29 August 2003 13:06 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: FLUXLIST: London Two points if you can identify this... Life is just a bowl of Allbran The Small Faces - Happydaystoytown - Ogden's NutGone Flake I'd like to donate my two points to the buying of a good old cheese pasty pie for allen bukoff - then he'll know what a decent lunch is all about. (Especially if its one of those that coats the roof of your mouth with dubbing) Alan
Re: FLUXLIST: London
Dont know if it will still be on, but there was a great exhibition of sound, video and photos at the Whitechapel Gallery (right next door to Aldgate East tube) last time i was there. Always worth looking around that area and checking out the Freedom press bookshop (down the alley to the right of the Whitechapel). Otherwise the Tate Modern has a room full of mail art, its all old stuff so you may have seen some of it already, but again Bankside is a nice area of town. If you want to have a night out in a pubby kind of way then i can recommend the Foundry on Old Street, they show art downstairs, but its a bit hit and miss if its any good (or even open). Sorry i wont be in town that week, stuck in Bristol jobseeking, have fun, zoe From: Walter Cianciusi [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: FLUXUS \(E-mail\) [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: FLUXLIST: London Date: Wed, 30 Jul 2003 11:01:45 +0200 Dear fluxlisters, I'll be in London from the 7th to the 11th of August. Can anyone suggest me something to see/do? Anyone there at that time? Walter _ Use MSN Messenger to send music and pics to your friends http://www.msn.co.uk/messenger
Re: FLUXLIST: London
Zoe, I received your package of cards in the mail this week. Good job! I appreciate it!-Don _ The new MSN 8: smart spam protection and 2 months FREE* http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail
RE: FLUXLIST: London
I'll be in London from the 7th to the 11th of August. Can anyone suggest me something to see/do? Anyone there at that time? Walter, Here's some interesting stuff on at the Serpentine Gallery XXX Roger Park Nights at the Serpentine Gallery Pavilion 2003 designed by Oscar Niemeyer Late Friday-night open-air film screenings, architecture talks, live readings, and a licensed cafe until 10pm. Booking: Ticketweb 08700 600100, at the Serpentine Lobby Desk, or via http://www.serpentinegallery.org Open Air Film Screenings To coincide with the Serpentine Gallery's Cindy Sherman exhibition, this series of screenings, programmed in collaboration with the British Film Institute (bfi), presents films which explore the notion of fictional identities. Live Fiction Readings Programmed by the Serpentine Gallery in collaboration with Granta. All readings BSL interpreted. Programme: Friday 8 August 7pm £3 Live Fiction Reading Writers Andrew O'Hagan and Sarah Waters, both featured in Best of Young British Novelists 2003 (Granta) read from their new publications, Personality (Faber Faber, 2003) and Fingersmith (Virago, 2003). Open Air Film Screening Orlando 9pm £5 (£4 concs) Sally Potter, UK 1992, 94 mins Introduced by the Director, Sally Potter Tilda Swinton as Orlando, Virginia Woolf's time-travelling heroine, restages English heritage in a gender-swapping performance. Friday 15 August 7pm £3 Live Fiction Reading and In Conversation Writer Todd McEwen, in conversation with journalist Stuart Kelly at the London launch of McEwen's new book, Who Sleeps with Katz (Granta, 2003). Open Air Short Film Programme 9pm £5 (£4 concs) Telling Tales (total running time: 76 mins) Not suitable for people under the age of 18 The raw edges of women's public and private selves are explored and transformed with humour and creativity in six provocative short films. Selected and introduced by Karen Alexander, bfi Random Acts of Intimacy Clio Barnard, UK 1998, 15 mins The Stain Marjut Rimminen and Christine Roche, UK 1991, 11 mins The Body Beautiful Ngosi Onwurah, UK 1990, 23 mins You Be Mother Sarah Pucill, UK 1990, 7 mins Asparagus Suzan Pitt, UK 1979, 20 mins Friday 22 August 7pm £3 Live Fiction Reading Internationally-renowned writer A.M. Homes reads a selection of texts in conversation with journalist Michelle Field, to mark her publication, Things You Should Know (Granta, 2003). Open Air Film Screening Silent film with live piano accompaniment by Stephen Horne Pandora's Box 9pm £5 (£4 concs) G W Pabst, Germany 1928, 110 mins Introduced by Rachel Palfreyman, University of Nottingham Louise Brooks plays Lulu, whose sheer sexual magnetism wreaks havoc on men and women alike. Pandora's Box revels in the complexities of gender identity. Friday 29 August 2003 Open Air Film Screening The Death of Maria Malibran 9pm £5 (£4 concs) Werner Schroeter, Germany 1971, 104 mins, English subtitles Introduced by Dr Ulrike Sieglohr, University of Staffordshire This sublime film evokes the tragic life of 19th-century opera diva Maria Malibran. Candy Darling performs to an epic sound track including Maria Callas and Marlene Dietrich. Lisa Le Feuvre Parknights Co-ordinator Serpentine Gallery t: 020 7298 1519 m: 07970 034 223 e: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: FLUXLIST: London
I'll be in London from the 7th to the 11th of August. Can anyone suggest me something to see/do? Anyone there at that time? Walter, Go to Brick Lane for a Curry! Go to Camden Market to get bewildered. Try to work out just which side if the Circle Line you need to be on. Take a Big Bus Tour - see all of London in 2 hours, leaving lots of time for other, more important things. Ask a policeman for the time. Apart from that I suppose there's only the museums and galleries! The Science Museum is groovy as is the Natural History Museum.. You could go on a search of all the Italian art treasures 'acquired' by the British over the past 1000 years Play real life Monopoly a
Re: FLUXLIST: London March
add another 1.2 million in Madrid, and over 1.5 million in Barcelona... wow when was the last time i witnessed such a democratic consensus? the beatles? elvis? best Kamen --- http://sixdigit.swiki.net On Tue, 18 Feb 2003 09:14:29 Ann Klefstad wrote: On 2/15/03 12:29 PM, John Blower [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Still high on the exhilaration of being amongst a crowd of about 1.5 million! I shot off a couple of rolls of film which I'll post at my site in the next few days. We have marched here as well. Minneapolis, many thousands, and Duluth, small city, 2,000 people. It was below zero (fahrenheit) but people marched anyway. It was exhilarating as well, and I won¹t miss those toes anyway. AK _ Get 25MB, POP3, Spam Filtering with LYCOS MAIL PLUS for $19.95/year. http://login.mail.lycos.com/brandPage.shtml?pageId=plusref=lmtplus
Re: FLUXLIST: London March
Title: Re: FLUXLIST: London March On 2/15/03 12:29 PM, John Blower [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Still high on the exhilaration of being amongst a crowd of about 1.5 million! I shot off a couple of rolls of film which I'll post at my site in the next few days. We have marched here as well. Minneapolis, many thousands, and Duluth, small city, 2,000 people. It was below zero (fahrenheit) but people marched anyway. It was exhilarating as well, and I wont miss those toes anyway. AK
Re: FLUXLIST: London March
On 2/15/03 12:29 PM, John Blower [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Still high on the exhilaration of being amongst a crowd of about 1.5 million! I shot off a couple of rolls of film which I'll post at my site in the next few days. We have marched here as well. Minneapolis, many thousands, and Duluth, small city, 2,000 people. It was below zero (fahrenheit) but people marched anyway. It was exhilarating as well, and I wont miss those toes anyway. AK From yesterday's New York Times. I like the idea of World Public Opinion being a Superpower. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 The fracturing of the Western alliance over Iraq and the huge antiwar demonstrations around the world this weekend are reminders that there may still be two superpowers on the planet: the United States and world public opinion. In his campaign to disarm Iraq, by war if necessary, President Bush appears to be eyeball to eyeball with a tenacious new adversary: millions of people who flooded the streets of New York and dozens of other world cities to say they are against war based on the evidence at hand.
RE: FLUXLIST: London March
Yeah I was there too ... got some digital shots and video, look forward to seeing your pictures, I'll try and do the same with mine. -- Original Message -- Date: Sat, 15 Feb 2003 18:29:39 + To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] From: John Blower [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: FLUXLIST: London March Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Still high on the exhilaration of being amongst a crowd of about 1.5 million! I shot off a couple of rolls of film which I'll post at my site in the next few days. John Blower Writer/Editor/Trainer 61 Broom Park Teddington TW11 9RR United Kingdom Tel: (44) (0)7986 401490Fax: (001) 707 220 7490 http://www.feniks.com/ mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.449 / Virus Database: 251 - Release Date: 27/01/2003
Re: FLUXLIST: London March
Maybe you could both post your website details so we can take a look at the pictures? Especially as I didn't get to take any - I was too busy stewarding! Hope all the fluxlist people who were on the demo had a good time. Philip - Original Message - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Monday, February 17, 2003 4:25 PM Subject: RE: FLUXLIST: London March Yeah I was there too ... got some digital shots and video, look forward to seeing your pictures, I'll try and do the same with mine. -- Original Message -- Date: Sat, 15 Feb 2003 18:29:39 + To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] From: John Blower [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: FLUXLIST: London March Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Still high on the exhilaration of being amongst a crowd of about 1.5 million! I shot off a couple of rolls of film which I'll post at my site in the next few days. John Blower Writer/Editor/Trainer 61 Broom Park Teddington TW11 9RR United Kingdom Tel: (44) (0)7986 401490Fax: (001) 707 220 7490 http://www.feniks.com/ mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.449 / Virus Database: 251 - Release Date: 27/01/2003
Re: FLUXLIST: London March
http://www.feniks.com/londonmarch/ John Blower Writer/Editor/Trainer 61 Broom Park Teddington TW11 9RR United Kingdom Tel: (44) (0)7986 401490Fax: (001) 707 220 7490 http://www.feniks.com/ mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.449 / Virus Database: 251 - Release Date: 27/01/2003
Re: FLUXLIST: London March
hi john, great photos!!! thanks for sharing. hopefully the powers that want this war will see that it is not going to be accepted by people everywhere. bests, carol xx John Blower wrote: http://www.feniks.com/londonmarch/ John Blower Writer/Editor/Trainer 61 Broom Park Teddington TW11 9RR United Kingdom Tel: (44) (0)7986 401490Fax: (001) 707 220 7490 http://www.feniks.com/ mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.449 / Virus Database: 251 - Release Date: 27/01/2003
Re: FLUXLIST: London Fun
Roger wrote: My contribution to the afternoon was an event called Lost. The party were looking at a map of America from which all the place names except those containing the word lost had been removed. I thought that the partry were heading for the Beuys exhibits and so I made my way there ahead of them - unaware that they had changed their minds. They, of course, had no idea where I was - and so, from their viewpoint, I was lost. This was indeed a nice event by Roger. We were in fact viewing Kathy Prendergast's Lost Map. A particularly nice feature of the event was the genuine concern shown by Roger's family at his disappearance..and how they set out to search for himwonderful method work ;-) Roger, I don't suppose you could post the score for this event to the list? cheers, Sol.
Re: FLUXLIST: London Fun
A particularly nice feature of the event was the genuine concern shown by Roger's family at his disappearance..and how they set out to search for himwonderful method work ;-) This is true - my family did try to find me - and succeeded It must be said that the approach of the other party members was to sit in one place and wait. Home IS where the art is.
Re: FLUXLIST: London Fun
My contribution to the afternoon was an event called Lost. The party were looking at a map of America from which all the place names except those containing the word lost had been removed. I thought that the partry were heading for the Beuys exhibits and so I made my way there ahead of them - unaware that they had changed their minds. They, of course, had no idea where I was - and so, from their viewpoint, I was lost. The Mailart Family had a great time. It was great to meet some other Fluxsouls in the fluxflesh. Thanks to Sol for arranging it. Just to let you all know that those of us who met in London yesterday had a grand day out. Photos were taken, art was made documentation on the web coming soonto find out what connects Captain Firestar, a ping-pong ball and Tate Modern watch this space. Can I just say thank you to everyone who was there yesterday and that I had a wonderful time and hope you all did too, thanks for coming. cheers, Sol.
Re: FLUXLIST: london calling
well, the Tate Modern, obviously and the audio exhibition at... hmmm forgotten - is it The Hayward Gallery? I'll definitely be going when I next visit London perhaps you could go and tell Fluxlisters all about it ?
Re: FLUXLIST: london calling
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], // - - \ bern-o-matic [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes hey all, relocating to london monday... any suggestions on stuff 'bout town? ps. owen still no box in the mail... later:b __ Visit http://www.visto.com/info, your free web-based communications center. Visto.com. Life on the Dot. try the Polish bar at Holborn Gerald O'Connell http://www.wonderport.com
Re: FLUXLIST: London Mayday Demo
I think that third exposure wiped out some Rogerbraincells. Oh, those I-Zones. Now you're thrice removed from realcapitalist time. I think the peppermint geraniums, please, ; ) PK Roger Stevens wrote: Hi, all just got back from London and the anti-capitalist demonstrations Hopeless! No demonstrators, no rioters and no more policeman than usual. Just people at work and a few tourists. Of course, when I got home about half an hour ago and turned on my computer I soon realised that it's May 2nd today. I got the date wrong. Is my face red. I'll have to plant these geraniums in the garden instead. -Roger
Re: FLUXLIST: London Mayday Demo
Hi, all just got back from London and the anti-capitalist demonstrations Hopeless! No demonstrators, no rioters and no more policeman than usual. Just people at work and a few tourists. Of course, when I got home about half an hour ago and turned on my computer I soon realised that it's May 2nd today. I got the date wrong. Is my face red. I'll have to plant these geraniums in the garden instead. -Roger
Re: FLUXLIST: London Mayday Demo
Heiko wrote: Well, this is fun, so what ? on the TV and they had a whole afternoon. Well what did they do..graffiti on a statue of Churchill and the Cenotaph (a memorial to those who died in wwI/wwII). The slogan on the cenotaph was okay.."Why glorify war?". Other I agree that the graffiti stuff is fun..check out the grass mohican on the statue of Winston Churchill at the BBC's site http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/uk/newsid_732000/732791.stm The thing is that these protests are supposed to be dealing with serious issues and a lot of the activities just make a mockery of the serious points being made. Also the graffiti was pretty badly done too, people seemed to have just drawn over each other's stuff so you couldn't make out the slogans. I would like to have seen more high quality graffiti if they're going to do it at all..the grass mohican is the most fun thing...that I do like but really what has any of that got to do with protesting about capitalism and greed. Now smashing a McDonalds would have been okay as well but they then smash the shop next door which is not a symbol of anything unlike McDonald's. Apparently later in the day they also smashed Rymans on the strand which sells mainly envelopes, paper, files, pens etc. So after attacking symbols of capitalism they attack stationery? On looking at the BBC site apparently some paving slabs were lifted and flowers planted..a shame there's no good pictures of that. Although check this link quite low on the page for a nice shot of a young man planting a small pansy or viola on a statue: http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/uk/newsid_732000/732568.stm To be honest if yesterday's protest is a sign of anything it's a sign that capitalism has nothing to worry about...for now ;-) cheers, Sol.
