FLUXLIST: @Flash Europe Culture: your daily information cyber source

2000-01-12 Thread allen bukoff

In the email today...from 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


EUROPE
is our reality:

a population of 373 millions persons 
a budget approximately of 97 billion euro per year 
many interventions tools in specifics fields like culture,
audio-visual, education, training, employment, regional policies,
research and developement,. 
a specific European administration's rules and informations
Arts and Culture are very
important in Europe and international cooperations are promote.

We created
ADIE-Culture: the
first specific European newspaper on line
to inform professionnals of Arts and
Culture about the European news and ways to obtain supports for your
European partnerships and projects. ADIE-Culture is a mean to understand
European mechanisms.

ADIE-Culture is also a world network including 26 countries and more than
47 cultural and arts organisations.

Come to see our website :
http://www.adie-culture.com
(in french and in english) and it's
@Flash
Europe - Culture 
and do not hesitate to comment
or question us. 

You are welcome
! !

ADIE-Culture
webmaster@adie-culture.com



No Subject

2000-01-13 Thread allen bukoff

Approved: raveup
Date: Thu, 13 Jan 2000 23:15:36 -0500
From: december9 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Subject: A- can you forward to fluxlist?


Please view this new project. Maybe you
have seen these signs on the street asking you to describe your living
quarters? Can you describe your living quarters to me even if you have
not seen the signs?

email all replies to:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

http://www.calarts.edu/~jcaffrey/demogrfx1.html


 t h a n k y o
u 



FLUXLIST: Carolee Schneemann show

2000-01-24 Thread allen bukoff

Hey, Emily!

Hope you are well and busy and happy.

Today I received an announcement from the Emily Harvey Gallery concerning 
the Carolee Schneemann show, "Vespers Pool:  An Installation with 
Voluptuous: New Iris Prints."  I am hoping that you will post the text of 
your press release or the text of the trifold exhibition card to FLUXLIST 
...OR... send me the text document(s) and I will post them to FLUXLIST and 
make sure they are the lead item on this year's Fluxus Bulletin Board.

I would very much like to attend the opening this Thursday evening, but not 
sure I will actually be able to make all the arrangements to come to New 
York.  But I'm going to try.

Happy MM!

Allen B



FLUXLIST: Unusual announcement for gallery show

2000-02-01 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...this bounced non-member submission to FLUXLIST


Date: Tue, 01 Feb 2000 18:28:02 -0500
Subject: DISCHARGE #4
From: "cpv88" [EMAIL PROTECTED]

PUSSY AND BEER: PHOTO # 4


CURRENT UNDERSTANDING 02.01.00


THE PAST IS NOT AS WE THOUGHT IT WAS.  THE FUTURE IS NOT WHAT WE THOUGHT IT
COULD BE.  BEAUTIFUL NIGHT.   BEAUTIFUL ANYTHING.   I WANT TO STAY DRUNK MY
ENTIRE LIFE.  HERE.  EVERYWHERE.


http://www.progirl.com/pussy
http://www.progirl.com/pussy
http://www.progirl.com/pussy
http://www.progirl.com/pussy







Re: FLUXLIST: group.....art?

2000-02-24 Thread allen bukoff

Count me in.

From: Patricia [EMAIL PROTECTED]

http://www.faximum.com/jas.d/asg_32.htm

Whoever wishes to participate would create an art stamp - be it
photography, graphics, whatever, and can email it to me in the
form of a .jpg image insert, in a smallish size at 100
resolution.  Doesn't have to be the size of a stamp - I can take




FLUXLIST: Friends of Fluxus: Jonas Mekas

2000-02-15 Thread allen bukoff


From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 15 Feb 2000 23:45:35 EST
Subject: NY Arts magazine Newsletter for February 16, 2000

(excerpt) from NYArts Magazine NEWSLETTERfor February 16,  2000


**JONAS MEKAS  BASIL KING at 8 pm. Jonas Mekas is an internationally
acclaimed   filmmaker and founding director of the Anthology Film Archives.
He has directed films such as Paradise Not Yet Lost, He Stands in a
Desert Counting the Seconds of His Life, and Reminiscences of a Journey
to Lithuania. He has published sevenbooks of poetry in his native
Lithuanian; a translated selection, There is No Ithaca, was published by
Black Thistle Press. Basil King's art-and-text booksinclude The Complete
Miniatures and Devotions. His latest book, Warp Spasms, is  forthcoming from
Spuytin Duyvil Press this year. All readings are $7, $5 for students and
seniors, $3 @ The Poetry Project  Tel. (212)  674-0910 .


*of interest   **suggested   ***recommendedhighly recommended

For more Info. go to  www.nyartsmagazine.com



FLUXLIST: Fw: Museums and the Web 2000

2000-02-23 Thread allen bukoff

In the email today...


-Original Message-
From: Museums and the Web 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wednesday, February 23, 2000 12:09 PM
Subject: Museums and the Web 2000


Apologies for any duplication; please forward as appropriate.


 MUSEUMS AND THE WEB 2000
 http://www.archimuse.com/mw2000/

 April 16-19, 2000
 Hyatt Regency Hotel, Minneapolis, MN USA

The international conference about museums on the web, MW2000
highlights the best in international networked cultural heritage. The
conference features hands on workshops, informative sessions, and
exciting exhibitors that will demonstrate the latest innovations in
museum web design.


DEADLINES ARE APPROACHING
That's right, the end of the regular registration period for Museums
and the Web 2000 conference is just around the corner (Feb. 29,
2000)! Register on-line at http://www.archimuse.com/mw2000/register/

Only a few more days are left for you to nominate your favorite web
site for the Best of the Web 2000. This peer-reviewed award is given
annually. See the sites nominated already at
http://www.archimuse.com/mw2000/best/list.html


PROGRAM
Speakers from around the world will present papers on the entire
process of web implementation. During the 3 days of the conference,
beginners and veterans can explore themes including: design 
development, implementation, evaluation, site promotion, education,
societal issues, research, museology and curation. Sessions, papers,
panels and up-close mini-workshops explore theory and practice. The
Exhibit Hall features hot tools, techniques and services.
Demonstrations of museum web sites will let you meet and question
designers and implementers of some of the coolest museums on the web.

The full program for Museums and the Web 2000, including paper and
demonstration abstracts and speaker biographies is available on the
conference web site at http://www.archimuse.com/mw2000/sessions/.
Before the conference begins, full papers will be on the web so that
speakers can highlight major issues in their presentations and allow
more time for active discussion.

Proceedings in print and on CD will also be available at the
conference, free of charge to conference registrants, courtesy of
BigChalk.com. Papers from past Museums and the Web conferences are
available on-line, linked from http://www.archimuse.com/mw.html


WORKSHOPS
Full and half day workshops precede the conference on April 16, and
allow in depth exploration of topics and themes. If you are just
venturing out onto the net or are a seasoned cybersurfer, there is a
workshop for you. A Pre-conference tour on April 15 will allow a
limited number of people  to get a first hand look at award-winning
web development studios in Minneapolis and St. Paul. See the full
list at http://www.archimuse.com/mw2000/workshops/


EXHIBITS
A sign of changing times, and the growth of e-commerce, the MW2000
exhibit hall will feature many first-time exhibitors. See full
details at http://www.archimuse.com/mw2000/exhibit/


SCHOLARSHIPS
A number of scholarships to attend MW2000 have been announced. The
recipients are named on-line at
http://www.archimuse.com/mw2000/scholarships/.


THE CONFERENCE HOTEL
MW2000 takes place April 16-19, 2000 at the Hyatt Regency
Minneapolis. There's a great $109 per night room rate (single or
double) if you reserve before March 24, 2000.


REGISTER ON-LINE
Register on-line at http://www.archimuse.com/mw2000/register/ or
print out a form and return it to us.

See the list of institutions who've already registered for MW2000,
linked to http://www.archimuse.com/mw2000/register/list.html


SPONSORSHIP
We're grateful to the following organizations for their support of MW2000.

   Conference Sponsor
   * MuseumNetwork.com is the Overall Sponsor of MW2000.

   Reception Sponsors
   * MuseumNetwork.com will sponsor the reception hosted by the
 Minnesota Historical Society on April 16.
   * MuseumCompany.com will sponsor the Exhibits Reception in the Hyatt
 Regency hotel on April 17.
   * MuseumShop.com will sponsor the reception hosted by the
 Minneapolis Institute of Art on April 18.

   Proceedings Sponsor
   * BigChalk.com will sponsor the distribution of the MW2000 Proceedings
   to all conference registrants.

   Scholarship Sponsor
   * CultureFinder.com has announced the award of a $1,500 scholarship
 to Lorna Abungu of the National Museums of Kenya to enable her to
 attend Museums and the Web 2000. As part of its Partner Relations
 program, CultureFinder.com has also agreed to sponsor this named
 scholarship for the next Museums and the Web Conference in Seattle,
 Washington March 14-17, 2001. Candidates for this scholarship, which
 will be awarded to a third-world museum professional, should follow
 the Scholarship Application Guidelines described on the MW2001
 conference web site.

   Registration Boxes
   * MuseumShop.com will sponsor the registration boxes, 

FLUXLIST: Projet Rhizomes - Rhizomes Project

2000-02-29 Thread allen bukoff

In the email today...

Date: Tue, 29 Feb 2000 13:53:32 +0200
From: reynald drouhin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Organization: http://www.ensba.fr/rhizomes/
Subject: Projet Rhizomes - Rhizomes Project


_R_H_I_Z_O_M_E_S_

Bonjour,
Je vous recontacte aujourd'hui pour un nouveau projet on line intitulé :
"rhizomes".

_[english version below]

Le rhizome n'est pas nouveau sur internet, mais ce projet est une
tentative expérimentale d'oeuvre collective ephémère sur le web.

Mode d'emploi :

Pour réussir notre mission, il faut si vous l'acceptez que vous deveniez
une partie de ce rhizome...

Comment faire :

_  devenir pour un temps hébergeur d'une image et de 2 fichiers html,
_  me confirmer par mail que vous êtes d'accord (c'est à dire que vous
acceptez de mettre une image dans votre site),
_  je vous repond en vous envoyant l'image,
_  vous me repondez en me donnant l'adresse de cette image sur internet,

_  puis quand toutes les images seront distribuées (à 192 personnes),
_  je vous envoie 2 fichiers html que vous mettrez dans le même
répertoire que l'image (si possible nommé rhizomes),
_  puis nous découvrirons ensemble la reconstitution de l'image
rhizomatique...

Explication :

"Rhizomes" est un projet d'installation sur internet qui a débuté après
la tempète de décembre 1999 en
France. Début 2000 : un arbre remplissait l'espace de la cour du Mûrier
des beaux-arts de Paris.

"Le rhizome est un système accentré, non hiérarchique et non signifiant,
sans Général, sans mémoire organisatrice ou automate central, uniquement
défini par une circulation d'états." "Un rhizome ne commence et
n'aboutit pas, il est toujours au milieu, entre les choses, inter-être,
intermezzo. L'arbre est filiation, mais le rhizome est alliance,
uniquement d'alliance. L'arbre impose le verbre "être", mais le rhizome
a pour tissu la conjonction "et... et... et... ". Il y a dans cette
conjonction assez de force pour secouer et déraciner le verbe être.
(...) Entre les choses ne désigne pas une relation localisable qui va de
l'une à l'autre et réciproquement, mais une direction perpendiculaire,
un mouvement transversal qui les emporte l'une et l'autre, ruisseau sans
début ni fin, qui ronge ses deux rives et prend de la vitesse au
milieu." Gilles Deleuze et Félix Guattari : "Rhizome" in Mille plateaux.

Une oeuvre éphémère sur internet...


Infos complémentaire :

durée_de_l'image : 00/00/00 ? (combien de temps comptez vous héberger
cette image ?)
entrée : 00/00/00? (date de mise en ligne ?)
sortie : 00/00/00? (date de sortie de l'image, de suppression ?)
nom_du_site : nom (de votre site ?)
adresse : www.votre-site.??/repertoire?/rhizomes/rh_00.jpg (si possible
mettre les fichiers dans un repertoire nommé "rhizomes")
lieux_du_serveur : pays? (connaissez vous le lieux phisique de serveur ?
pays ?)
artiste_hébergeur : nom? (vous)
e-mail : nom@nom?
commentaire : txt. (impression commentaire enfin ce que vous voulez dire
sur ce projet ?)

simple...

merci de me repondre oui ou non de votre participation...
a bientot
reynald drouhin

[ ENGLISH VERSION ]

_R_H_I_Z_O_M_E_S_

Hello
I am contating you again for a new on line project entitled "rhizomes".
The concept of Rhizome is n't new on the internet : this project is an
attempt to set up experimental and ephemeral collective work.

Users guide :

If you want take part in this project, you will have to be a member of
the rhizome...

_ to qualify for this, you have to host an image and 2 html files,
_ If you agree, confirm it by sending me an e-mail,
_ I will send you the image,
_ Then you  give me the adress of the folder in wich you have placed the
image,
_ I will send you the 2 html files place them in the same folder as the
image,
_ Finaly , piece by piece the rhizomatic image will be constructed by
all its members...


Explain :

" the rhizome is a accentré, nonhierarchical system and not meaning,
without Général, organizing memory or central automat, only defined by a
circulation of states. " " a rhizome does not start and does not come to
anything, it is always in the medium, between the things, inter-to be,
intermezzo. The tree is filiation, but the rhizome is alliance, only of
alliance. The tree forces the verbre " to be ", but the rhizome has as a
fabric the conjunction " and... and... and... ". There is in this
conjunction enough force to shake and to uproot the verb being (...)
Between the things does not indicate a relation localisable which goes
from the one to the other and reciprocally, but a perpendicular
direction, a transverse movement which carries them one and the other,
brook without beginning nor end, which corrodes its two banks and takes
speed in the medium. " Gilles Deleuze et Félix Guattari : "Rhizome" in
Mille plateaux.

Complementary informations :

image hosting time : _
from : 00/00/00
to : 00/00/00
name of your site : _
adress of the site : www.your site here/ which folder
here/rhizomes/rh_00.jpg
(please make 

FLUXLIST: Fw: mail art project

2000-03-07 Thread allen bukoff

In the email today...


-Original Message-
From: paul stevenson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Allen Bukoff [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tuesday, March 07, 2000 7:27 AM


Hi 
I am currently in the process of organizing a mail art
project to raise cancer awareness, and to benefit my
local cancer hospice, Halton Haven.  I intend to
create a large number of postcards and send them to
various locations around the world, the recipients are
then asked to add something, anything, paint, ink,
collage etc to the cards highlighting their own
personal feelings about cancer.  When I have all the
completed cards returned to me I intend to display
them in the hospice in may.  If you would be
interested in receiving a card to help me with this
worthy cause i would love to hear from you asap.

thank you for listening

Paul Stevenson 


Paul Stevenson.
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Talk to your friends online with Yahoo! Messenger.
http://im.yahoo.com



FLUXLIST: Fw: Fluxus School of Economics

2000-03-03 Thread allen bukoff

In the email today...


From: William Stanovsky [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Friday, March 03, 2000 11:27 AM
Subject: Fluxus School of Economics


Dear colleagues,
We are an association of economists from Barcelona (Spain). In 1995 we
founded the Fluxus School of Economics, to develop an innovative approach to
the economic science. We have made some activities since then and we edit
Fluxuant Magazine. Since last week we also have a website
(www.gratisweb.com/fluxuant). Could you please include it in your website?
Thank you very much.
Regards,
Fluxus School of Economics






_
http://www.latinmail.com.  Gratuito, latino y en español.





FLUXLIST: Fw: net.net.net presents VUK COSIC

2000-03-12 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...


From: Natalie Bookchin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Recipient List Suppressed:; Recipient List Suppressed:;
Date: Sunday, March 12, 2000 6:03 PM
Subject: net.net.net presents VUK COSIC


CalArts and the Museum of Contemporary Art in
Los Angeles present Vuk Cosic
Wednesday March 22 at 8:00 PM.

The presentation is free to the public and will be in
the MOCA Ahmanson Auditorium, 250 South Grand Ave.

Vuk Cosic, from Belgrade and now based in Ljubljana, is
a pioneering net.artist. His constantly evolving oeuvre is
characterized by a mix of philosophical, political and
conceptual network-related issues, mixed with a strong
contemporary urban and underground aesthetic.

In 1997 he shocked the art world by stealing the
Documenta X web site right before it was to be taken
off line to be marketed as a CD-ROM.

Cosic works at the Ljubljana Digital Media Lab in
Slovenia, providing websites for the Slovenian cultural
community and supporting education, research, and work
with the Internet, digital video, electronic arts, radio
and hardware production. He has also worked as a
political activist and has a background in archaeology.

For more information on Vuk Cosic see:
http://nettime.org/desk-mirror/zkp2/theline.html
http://www.ljudmila.org/naps
http://nettime.khm.de/nettime.w3archive/199709/msg00053.html
http://bot.fringeware.com/msg/1997/msg7499.html
http://www.ct.heise.de/tp/english/special/ku/6158/1.html
http://www.ljudmila.org
http://www.vuk.org/

net.net.net is a collaborative effort between the
CalArts Programs in Photography in the School of Art,
the Integrated Media Program, and MOCA.

For further information on net.net.net
call 661-291-3064
send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] or see the
website: http://calarts.edu/~ntntnt

/net.net.net





FLUXLIST: Fw: Higgins and Intermedia

2000-03-13 Thread allen bukoff




Can anyone help this person find a copy of Dick 
Higgin's essay (?) on Intermedia? If so, please contact him.
Date: Monday, March 13, 2000 12:38 
PMSubject: Higgins and Intermedia
I have a question: Can I find Higgin's essay on 
Intermedia online? I hope you can help, I am very interested, it is for my 
thesis. If so please reply to:

[EMAIL PROTECTED] 


Yours 

Ben Stratton-Woodward


FLUXLIST: Fw: Nam June Paik

2000-03-15 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wednesday, March 15, 2000 4:50 PM
Subject: Nam June Paik




Video Commune: The Video Collaborations of Nam June Paik


http://www.e-flux.com/special.php3?link=videocommune.eai.orgname=Video+Com
mune



On the occasion of The Worlds of Nam June Paik, a major retrospective
exhibition on view through April 26 at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum
in New York, Electronic Arts Intermix and the Guggenheim Museum have
taken a cue from Paik's own working process by inaugurating a joint
Web site with the goal of bringing Paik's collaborative video heritage
to public attention.

Video Commune: The Video Collaborations of Nam June Paik draws from EAI's
extensive documentation of the artist's single-channel tapes to present an
interactive view of Paik's collaborations with other artists, dancers and
musicians. Featuring images, tape descriptions and biographies for over
twenty-five artists, including John Cage, Joseph Beuys, Charlotte Moorman
and Shigeko Kubota, Video Commune celebrates the rich historical and
artistic
collaborations that have been a vital part of Paik's pioneering career.

Electronic Arts Intermix (EAI) is a nonprofit media arts organization that
distributes a major collection of video and new media by artists, from the
1960s to the present. The EAI Collection of over 2500 titles by 175 artists
is available through the EAI Online Catalogue.


Video Commune
Coordination and concept: Galen Joseph-Hunter, Electronic Arts Intermix and
Jon Ippolito, Guggenheim Museum. Content excerpted from the EAI Online
Catalogue,
edited by Lori Zippay, Electronic Arts Intermix. Design: Ron Wakkary.


  http://www.e-flux.com





FLUXLIST: Fwd: KLÄNG

2000-03-16 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...

Date: Thu, 16 Mar 2000 22:44:44 +0100
From: ralf siemers [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: KLÄNG

hi
i found your adress and i think
you might be interested.
my name is ralf, i am one of the editors of the KLÄNG cd compilation
series.
below you will find our original invitation to join in this project.
meanwhile KLÄNG #1 is about to be released as a 3" cdr, but the rules
you can find below are the same for KLÄNG #2 and following, though all
upcoming compilations will be on cd-rs of "normal" size, that is 74
minutes or 650 MB. we prefer very short sounds and every body who wants
to join in should send a one minute file, but feel free to send or
upload longer sounds as well. we do not accept censorship or copyrights,
and every contributor will get an author´s copy for free.
i am looking forward hearing from you
best

ralf


read on, please:


ORIGINAL MESSAGE 21.02.2000
dearset.
at least we made it. we found recordable 3" cds that will save up to 20
minutes ov music. so we decided to perpetuate a wonderful old joke: an
edition ov at least 50 cds with 20 or more very short tracks will be
published and you all can join in if you are fast enough and follow thee
rules:
-send sounds. the maximum length ov each track will be 60 seconds,
longer tracks will be used on KLÄNG #2 and following, thee upcoming
compilations will be without time limits or any other restrictions.
-use any format you like: send cd-r, mc, mp3, wav, anything.
-everything will be uncensored and no copyrights will be accepted.
-for every track that we use you will get one copy ov the 3" compilation
for free. you can buy as many ov the complications as you like at prime
cost: probably not more than 5 dem or 2$50, pp not included.
-style: everything not anything. mineur. anmerkungen.

send everything to
ralf siemers
forststr. 130
70193 stuttgart
west germany

or

[EMAIL PROTECTED]

or (49) 711 6366355

regards from fognin  one brain

deadline: 2000. merz or summer.

our series ov compilations will be called KLÄNG.
#2 and all following editions will be on cd-rs ov "normal" size: that
is: 74 minutes  650 MB. thee rules are the same, but there will be no
time limits. send whatever you want to be heard. thank you
ralf  fognin



feel free to forward this message




bitte weiter senden









please upload
  END OF ORIGINAL MESSAGE



FLUXLIST: Fwd: hemorrhoids hypertension

2000-03-19 Thread allen bukoff

In the email today...


From: ¿±¼º½Ä[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: hemorrhoids  hypertension
Date: Mon, 20 Mar 00 10:31:38 Çѱ¹ Ç¥ÁؽÃ

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  especially women and pregnant women.
-The user can install the bidet by himself.
-Tools needed for installing the bidet are provided in the box.
-The product is made of ABS resin of the highest quality and other high
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-The product is competitive in price and defect free,
  making it possible to be used semi-permanently.
-The bidet fits to any ordinary toilet seats and can be easily detached
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  It features a temperature control function, allowing the user to adjust
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  It can provide continuously running warm water

WARM AND COLD WATER BIDET WITH BUILT-IN THERMOSTAT,
BUILT-IN-SELF-CLEANING SYSTEM(WB-3000)

  Washing The model also feature a dual nozzel-cleaning
  function that cleans both the inside
  and outside of the nozzle. When the nozzle I clogged with a foreign
matter,
  it can be cleared easily
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  The product features a temperature control function,
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Re: FLUXLIST: Satie and Sol Nte

2000-03-20 Thread allen bukoff

Sol wrote:
I liked the Fluxus Reader a lot and agree that it will do more for a wider
view of Fluxus than its contemporaries however I often wonder if the average
reader will be more attracted to the "glossy photo" Fluxus books instead and
the different viewpoint that goes with them. Hope not.

Allen wrote:
I like to look at pictures.  They're easier and more fun.



FLUXLIST: Fwd: Secret Museum BIG NEWS!

2000-03-21 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...


Date: Tue, 21 Mar 2000 12:31:04 -0500
From: Citizen Kafka [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Secret Museum BIG NEWS!

Friends,

Here is the Spring 2000 Secret Museum of the Air schedule, and a preview
peek at our new website.
THE LISTENING ROOM IS OPEN!:

http://www.megasaver.com/sma/soundlinks.html


so you can spend a few hours hearing excerpts from the Secret Museum
whenever you are on the web!

Here is our press release and details of the spring schedule:

http://www.megasaver.com/sma/smaradio.html#press


and in text:

3/21Irish
3/28World Fiddle Convention
4/4 African Guitars
4/11West Africa
4/18Southern Africa
4/25Roots of Afro-Pop
5/2 78s in the 1960s
5/9 Orchestral... Looking Back
5/16Music of the Future
5/23The Roots of Uncle Dave
5/30The Roots of Exotica

Thanks. Any questions? email or call 718 488-7207.

Take care and enjoy-

Citizen Kafka

*   *   *   *   *   *

Listen ANY TIME at http://www.megasaver.com/sma/soundlinks.html
Citizen Kafka, Producer, "The Secret Museum of the Air"
every Tuesday 6 to 7 PM EST WFMU 91.1 FM
 WXHD (Hudson Valley) 90.1 FM
http://wfmu.org/ then go to 'listen to wfmu'




FLUXLIST: One Less Sense.

2000-03-27 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...

From: "Ashley Smith" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 27 Mar 2000 10:13:00 PST

One Less Sense.  The audience will be lead though a sound/smell/tactile 
installation blindfolded.

-Ashley Smith
Co-founder Red Dive


One Less Sense
 vision without sight

Produced by Red Dive
In the Flamboyan Theater of the Clemente Solo Valez Cultural Center
107 Suffolk (between Rivington and Delancey)
Thursday though Sunday
April13-16
 20-23
 27-30

Tours leave between 7 and 10:40 pm, every 20 minutes, 12 tours a night.
Each tour last 45 minutes.

Call 212-760-4951 for detailed tour times and reservations.  Tickets are 
$11 during first week and $13 thereafter.




Re: FLUXLIST: As seen on TV

2000-03-31 Thread allen bukoff

Please consider the "rubber stamp" image entitled "AS SEEN ON FLUXLIST" in
the public domain for any and all uses.  I believe that the appearance and
use of this image must always be "true" or "valid"...the image HAS been seen
on Fluxlist.


-Original Message-
From: josh thorpe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Friday, March 31, 2000 1:48 AM
Subject: Re: FLUXLIST: As seen on TV



allen,

mind if i use the stamp?  see my site, i'll take it off if you want.

HSOJ

www.joshthorpe.com







FLUXLIST: Who is Arno Sounds?

2000-04-03 Thread allen bukoff

At 11:42 AM 4/3/2000 -0500, gail v. braddock wrote:
i am just a fan who wants to share conn with the world. for more 
information, see 
http://pages.hotbot.com/arts/bobby_conn/http://pages.hotbot.com/arts/bobby_conn/ 


So I went there to listen to the next great anti-christ...

   As this page is under construction, there is no sounds 






FLUXLIST: Dymaxion

2000-04-13 Thread allen bukoff

Buckminster Fuller's Dymaxion house is being restored!  I think we should 
sell them through FLUXLIST.
http://www.hfmgv.org/dymaxion/background/dwelling_mach.htm




FLUXLIST: Nart Auctions

2000-04-25 Thread allen bukoff

In the email today...

From: "NART Newsletter" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 25 Apr 2000 18:24:23 +0200
Subject: NART Auctions Information

Hello,

Nart Auctions is specialized in the online auctions of selected and
appraised works of art, all of them guaranteed by an expert.
Currently on is an auction dedicated to Lettrism, a proeminent contemporary
artistic movement.
Discover a variety of paintings, photographs and objects by Isidore ISOU,
founder of Lettrism, Maurice LEMAITRE, Alain SATIE, Roland SABATIER and
others artists, at a wide range of prices.
The sale runs until April 29
http://www.nart.com/ventes/lettrisme/en/index.html

-
Bonjour,

Nart Auctions est spécialisé dans la vente aux enchères en ligne d'ouvres d'
art, sélectionnés, expertisées et garanties par un expert.
Nous vous proposons actuellement une vente dédiée au Lettrisme, important
mouvement artistique contemporain.
Découvrez tableaux, photographies et objets d'Isidore ISOU, fondateur du
Lettrisme, de Maurice LEMAITRE, d'Alain SATIÉ, de Roland SABATIER et
d'autres artistes, dans une large gamme de prix.
La vente se clôturera le 29 avril
htttp://www.nart.com/ventes/lettrisme/fr/index.html

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
Nart.com : a passion for Art !

A daily art magazine as well as an online auction site, Nart.com is made up
of about 30 highly motivated people : journalists, experts, auction
specialists, etc.
Nart.com provides its readers with a daily information on artists,
international exhibits, art events, and much more !
Nart's webcams and video netcasts enable art lovers to visit artists'
studios and witness the creation of art works live.
Nart.com also benefits from a network of specialists and experts commited to
selecting and authenticating the art works presented for its daily auctions.


Nart.com la passion de l'Art !

A la fois quotidien de l'Art et site de ventes aux enchères, Nart.com est
composée d'une trentaine de personnes passionnées : journalistes,
rédacteurs, experts, spécialistes des ventes aux enchères.
Nart.com propose tous les jours de l'informations sur les artistes, les
expositions mondiales, les événements artistiques...
Des webcams et des reportages vidéo permettent de visiter les ateliers des
artistes et de pouvoir ainsi suivre en direct la génèse d'une ouvre d'art.
Nart.com dispose aussi d'un réseau d'experts spécialisés et engagés dans la
sélection et la validation des ouvres présentées lors de ses ventes aux
enchères quotidiennes.
Alors avec Nart.com, vivez l'Art en direct.

Nart.com
156, boulevard Haussmann
75008 Paris
Tel. : +33 (0)1 58 56 57 57
Fax : +33 (0)1 58 56 57 50
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.nart.com




Re: FLUXLIST: o-zone/geo slander

2000-04-26 Thread allen bukoff

I grew up in a state that had (has?) the highest literacy rate of any state 
in the United States, Iowa.  We had a joke about the state of Missouri 
(located directly south of Iowa):  if you cut off the bottom row of 
counties in Iowa and gave them to Missouri, it would raise the IQ of both 
states 10 points.

I have yet to meet anyone from Missouri who gets this joke.

I believe com is located somewhere in Kansas, is sparsely populated and
its economy depends heavily on the corn crop.  It is, at times,
described as having a bovine landscape.  It gained fame briefly in the
80s due to a bumpersticker that read, "Suicide in Kansas is Redundant."




FLUXLIST: Fwd: net.net.net WALKING, WEB STALKING, ICE CREAM SOFTWARE

2000-04-28 Thread allen bukoff

In the email today...


Date: Fri, 28 Apr 2000 08:10:21 -0700
To: Recipient.List.Suppressed:;
From: Natalie Bookchin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: net.net.net WALKING, WEB STALKING, ICE CREAM  SOFTWARE

Join us for the net.net.net Season Finale!

Matthew Fuller and Simon Pope present:

WALKING, WEB STALKING, ICE CREAM  SOFTWARE;
Technical Innovation = Class War

May 10 at 8 PM at The Museum of Contemporary Art
250 South Grand Ave, Los Angeles
The lecture is free and open to all.

Matthew Fuller and Simon Pope are part of the artists' group I/O/D, formed 
in 1994. Initially a multimedia publication, their work took a skeptical 
and exploratory view of the conventions of interface design, leading to 
the production of the alternative browser "The Web Stalker" available at 
http://bak.spc.org/iod. Over 500,000 copies of this critical and practical 
software have been distributed worldwide. A current project, "Into the 
Web" is a software installation commissioned by the architect Zaha Hadid, 
for the Millennium Dome in Greenwich, London.

Matthew Fuller is the editor of "Flyposter Frenzy, Posters from the 
Anticopyright Network", "Unnatural; Techno-theory for a Contaminated 
Culture" and co-editor of the Nettime anthology "README! ASCII Culture and 
the Revenge of Knowledge".  He regularly collaborates with  Mongrel 
(http://www.mongrel.org.uk/). Shake Editions 
(http://www.shake-editions.com/) have just published his novel, "ATM". His 
research is currently focusing on a social and cultural analysis of 
software and includes a deconstruction of Microsoft Word.

Simon Pope's handbook "London Walking" will be published by Ellipsis this 
Fall. His project "Ice Cream for Everyone" recently appeared at the 
Institute of Contemporary Art (ICA) in London (http://bak.spc.org/ice). He 
is a lecturer in Business Information Systems at University of Wales 
Institute, Cardiff and producer and software developer for BBC Online.

--
Van rides from Calarts to MOCA are available for the lecture. Meet in Room 
A116 before 6:30 PM. Space is limited.
--
net.net.net is a collaborative effort between the CalArts Programs in
Photography in the School of Art, Integrated Media and MOCA.

For further information please call 661-291-3064, write to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] or visit our website.
http://calarts.edu/~ntntnt






FLUXLIST: Fwd: m.river t.whid in brand new exhibition

2000-04-30 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...


Date: Sun, 30 Apr 2000 22:35:54 -0400
From: "t.whid" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: m.river  t.whid in brand new exhibition


+
+
+
new online exhibition with rtmark, mark napier,
and MTAA (M.River  T.Whid Art Assoc.)

http://www.artnetweb.com/protocol
+
+
+



=
=
=
t.whid
http://www.mteww.com




FLUXLIST: Fwd: A new Yoko Ono site

2000-05-05 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...


From: "Sari Gurney" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: A new Yoko Ono site
Date: Sat, 6 May 2000 04:54:42 +0300

Hi,

I maintain a Yoko Ono art site titled


AIU: A Yoko Ono Box

http://www.kaapeli.fi/aiu/


It is an interactive Yoko Ono site with Yoko Ono's entire artistic
career, music, interviews, a biography and the latest news. Featuring also a
fan section and exclusive material.

I would be grateful if you would add my site to the Yoko Ono links on your
site. Thanks!


*Sari Gurney*




FLUXLIST: Fwd: DIGITAL'2000

2000-05-06 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...

Date: Sat, 06 May 2000 16:01:50 -0400
From: "Art  Science Collaborations, Inc. (ASCI)" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: DIGITAL'2000  Jon Ippolito  Marilyn Kushner new jurors!

DIGITAL2000
An International Competition

Art  Science Collaborations, Inc. (ASCI) submits this
LAST  CALL  FOR  SUBMISSIONS  for their
3rd Annual Digital Art Competition  Exhibition.
DEADLINE for submissions: May 31, 2000

THREE VENUES:
The exhibition of winning works will travel to the following:
- Central Fine Arts Gallery in SoHo, NYC (June 28 - July 14) *date change!
- The Technology Gallery at The New York Hall of Science (Sept.18-Nov.26),
- and the Silicon Gallery in Philadelphia (Dec.1 - Dec.31).

Additionally, the winning works will be featured and archived in an online
exhibition on the ASCI website which normally receives between 50,000 and
70,000 hits per/mo.  Many writers, researchers, curators, etc. look at our
site!
***Previous winners have included:  Mark Napier, John Maxwell Hobbs,
ParkBench.org, Abigail Doan, Madge Gleeson, and Marjan Moghaddam.
http://www.asci.org/Digital99
http://www.asci.org/Digital98

SUBMISSION  CATEGORIES:
- Digital Prints
- Web.art sites or web.art projects (submit URL)

JURORS:
Web.art Jon Ippolito
artist and Assistant Curator of Media Arts at the Guggenheim Museum, NYC
Digital Prints Marilyn Kushner
Curator of Prints and Drawings at the Brooklyn Museum of Art
(((She is currently planning the 26th Print National at the Brooklyn Museum
that will ONLY feature *digital* prints, and open in June 2001.)))

http://www.asci.org/Digital2000   for short bios of jurors.

***Due to unforseen circumstances, we had to change our juror which
originally was Margot Lovejoy.  We hope you will agree that the background
of our two new jurors makes them highly qualified and outstanding
substitutions.

For FULL DETAILSENTRY  FORM
http://www.asci.org/Digital2000

The purpose of Art  Science Collaborations,Inc. (ASCI) is to raise public
awareness about artists and scientists using science and technology to
explore new forms of creative expression, and to increase communication and
collaborations between these fields. Our website is the best way to become
familiar with our member services, public symposia and projects.
http://www.asci.org

By the way
ASCI's over 300 artists, curators, writers, techies, and science members
find the ASCI BULLETIN (email once/mo.) to be an invaluable resource
for this highly diversified international field.  If you would like a
Complimentary Copy of the BULLETIN, just send us an email request.

Cynthia Pannucci
Founder/Director of ASCI
(12 yrs.of service to field of art/sci/technology)
New York City  (718) 816-9796
http://www.asci.org
[EMAIL PROTECTED]




FLUXLIST: Fwd: Dick Higgins Book

2000-05-07 Thread allen bukoff

If you know the answer, please email Barbara McCarren.  Thanks.


From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Sun, 7 May 2000 15:18:14 EDT
Subject: Dick Higgins Book

Hello,
I have heard of a book by Dick Higgins from Something Else Press that is the
story of a dinner party.  Do you know the title and where one might look to
purchase that book?

Thank you.

Barbara mcCarren




FLUXLIST: Daniel Spoerri Press Release

2000-05-07 Thread allen bukoff

Emily Harvey
GalleryPress
Release 
537 Broadway at Spring 
New York, NY 10012 
Tel. 212 925-7651 
Fax 212
966-0439


DANIEL SPOERRI: Le Cabinet Anatomique 
May 11th to June 10, 2000 
Reception for artist: Wednesday, May 24th, 6:00-8:00 
Exhibition Catalog Available 


Emily Harvey is proud to present a series of new works by Daniel
Spoerri: assemblages for which Spoerri has found his starting point in a
suite of original surgical lithographs from l839 by N.H. Jacob, a student
of Jean-Louis David. He completes these exquisitely drawn
illustrations with carefully overlaid objects. This group of works
is the third (and currently final) part of a larger series entitled Le
Cabinet Anatomique. 

Spoerri is an inveterate collector of the most curious expressions of
human creativity, retrieving such objects, as he retrieved the original
graphics to which he applied them, from Europe¹s various flea markets.
The works are small in scale and display an eerie, jewel-like precision;
and though the images are often cruel, they are presented with great
equanimity. 

The exhibition is accompanied by an illustrated catalog on Le Cabinet
Anatomique published by the Emily Harvey Gallery with a text by the
art critic Otto Hahn, translated and introduced by Henry Martin. 

Born in Rumania in l930, Daniel Spoerri is one of our era¹s most
versatile talents: in addition to being a visual artist, he has
also been a dancer, choreographer and theater director, as well as the
editor of a magazine of concrete poetry. He moved from
Switzerland to Paris at the end of the l950s where he became
connected with the group of the Nouveaux Réalistes: Yves Klein, Jean
Tinguely, Arman and Martial Raysse. In l962, he also took part in the
first Fluxus Festival of New Music, in Wiesbaden. In l968 he opened the
Eat Art Gallery in Düsseldorf, which produced and presented edible works
of art by contemporary artists. 

The l960s were the period of his first tableaux pièges or
snare pictures, in which chance arrangements of objects, on
tables or in drawers, were snared and fixed into permanent
place exactly the artist found them. These works were followed by
false snare pictures, in which the composition had been
thoroughly planned, even while creating the impression of having
been determined by chance. 

The notion of chance as a guiding principle of Spoerri¹s work was
succinctly formulated by the little book which he published in l962,
entitled La Topographie anecdotée du hasard (republished in l966 by The
Something Else Press in the English translation of Emmett Williams as An
Anecdoted Topography of Chance) in which he records all the objects found
on the table of his Paris hotel room on October 17th, l961 at 4:17 p.m.,
also evoking the memories they subsequently brought back to him. 

Later phases of Spoerri¹s work were guided by mottoes or titles such as
détrompe-l¹oeil (undeceiving the eye), pièges à mots (word traps),
or pièges à hommes (man traps), all of which can
be seen as variations on the snare picture, in the
sense that the artist exacerbates the literal meanings of images to the
point finally of derouting them into absurdity. 

Daniel Spoerri currently lives and works in Tuscany, Italy, on a farm in
the town of Seggiano, where he is constructing a monumental sculpture
garden that includes the work of many of his friends, in addition to his
own. 

Daniel Spoerri will be present for a reception Wednesday, May 24. This
occasion marks his first visit to the United States since l975. 
/blockquote/x-html 



FLUXLIST: Fwd: Help

2000-05-09 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...

From: "the-artist" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Help
Date: Tue, 9 May 2000 20:02:19 -0700

Hi, I wonder if you can help,I am studying for a Fine Art Degree in London 
UK,and my interest is in portraying the Social,Economic,Frustrations that 
the majority of people (World Citizens) suffer under the all embracing and 
loving system known as Capitalism.I need to research some artists who have 
dealt with socio-economic issues and wonder if you could recommend any.
  Thanks Alan Swanson. London 
 England UK




Re: FLUXLIST: FLUXSTAMP Project

2000-05-17 Thread allen bukoff

Cool project, Patricia.  Thanks for doing this.

Correction:  the FLUXUS WORKER image is from eryk salvaggio and not allen 
bukoff


Hi All,

I (think) all the fluxstamps are up on the slightly pokey
geocities website, in no particular order.  By the end of the
month I will have them placed, gridded, printed and perforated.

http://www.geocities.com/pk_harris/




Re: FLUXLIST: fluxlist box online

2000-05-13 Thread allen bukoff

Please join me in thanking, congratulating, and saluting Sol Nte and Owen 
Smith for the fabulous job they did in organizing the fluxlist box 
project.  Owen Smith deserves additional accolades for the TIME and EFFORT 
he put forth on our behalf producing the box (with Sol's label), arranging 
the contents (which according to many comments is being appreciated as art 
form in itself), and then packing up all the boxes and getting them 
mailed--(but wait, there's more!)--as well as photographing and documenting 
all the objects for the digital catalog.  A shitload of very high quality 
work.  I'm really impressed.  What a cool project.  Thanks Sol and 
Owen.  Thanks participants!  Thanks FLUXLIST. Wow.


The catalog is at:

http://www.fluxus.org/FLUXLIST/box1/fbindexm.html


Enjoy!

Owen




FLUXLIST: Photos from Daniel Spoerri opening

2000-05-25 Thread allen bukoff

Photos of people and art work from last night's opening at Emily Harvey 
gallery can be viewed at 
http://www.nutscape.com/fluxus/emily-harvey-gallery/spoerri/chance.html




FLUXLIST: Re: Fluxlist Box

2000-05-11 Thread allen bukoff

1.  I did the FLUXLIST rubber stamp.  Had the rubber part made and then had 
to cut them out and mount them myself (on curtain-size dowel rods)...which 
is why they happen to have that homemade, "unprofessional" look.

2.  I would love to work on a project like Ann describes.  I've had a 
similar notion of putting together a Fluxus kit (with a blend of old and 
new Fluxus self-performance activities--contributed by a bunch of different 
people) that grade school teachers/art teachers could use to inspire Fluxus 
thinking and perceiving among their adolescent students.  Using this as a 
springboard of examples for getting them to create/design/perform their own 
fluxus activities/boxes/projects could be the natural 
follow-through.  Working through "artist in schools" programs seems like a 
genius way to do it, too.  Although a lot of work, I think something like 
this could be really fun and make a real contribution...to raising the 
general level of creativity in the world.  Not that I'm grandiose...

It struck me, seeing his response to the box (he's 10), that this would be 
an excellent pedagogical tool. I mean the construction of
such boxes by a class, say. Roger, you work with kids, yes? What do you 
think? In the US there are these "artist in schools" programs
and artists can get on rosters to be sent around to schools to work with 
kids for a week or so. Doing a box could be a great project,
coupled with making of various kinds of multiples, prints, stamps, clay 
rollers, etc etc--and a good way to teach about art "outside
the box" so to speak.

AK




FLUXLIST: Fwd: info

2000-05-29 Thread allen bukoff

in the email recently...feel free to respond

From: "Michela" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: info
Date: Sat, 20 May 2000 12:52:26 +0200

Hi, i'm an italian historian of art and i work about contemporary art for 
an italian newspaper.
Can you send me a e-mail every exposition you know?
Thank you.
Today, I'll meet Larry Miller, in Genoa.

Bye,
Michela




FLUXLIST: best of

2000-06-01 Thread allen bukoff

One way to do a "Best of FLUXLIST" would be to just reprint George Free's 
posts.

Gosh, 4 years on Fluxlist! I think this was my first post, and I was
thrilled when Dick Higgins responded.


 Ooops, haven't had coffee yet,
 try
 http://www.deluxxe.com/fluxus/postcard/index2.html
 
 Double click #43 for full text.
 
 Bless,
 PK
 




FLUXLIST: fluxus research or fluxus parody?

2000-06-02 Thread allen bukoff

At last week's reception for Daniel Spoerri at Emily Harvey Gallery I 
conducted some research.  I distributed a survey to attempt to assess Eric 
Andersen's alleged assertion that "All the authentic Fluxus artists 
consider the Fluxlist to be a truly absurd parody."   This activity was 
also presented as being a performance.  You can view a description of this 
activity (with photo documentation) at 
http://www.fluxus.org/FluxusMidwest/Research/fluxlist.html .

I am unable to report the survey results. however, because I have placed 
the sealed ballot box containing the completed surveys for auction on eBay 
at http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=348343143" .  So 
if you really want to know the results and/or want a fine artifact of 
modern art, head over to the auction.  Bidding starts at 1.00 (will be 
surprised if it goes much higher).  Auction ends in ten days.




FLUXLIST: love seeing my name the subject heading

2000-06-05 Thread allen bukoff


Ronsen, Josh wrote:
Is Allen Bukoff a Willem de Ridder prank?

No, Josh, Allen is very much himself.- Don


I am not, as far as I know, a Willem de Ridder prank.  I am a little 
concerned about this, however, because I believe it would be fairly easy 
for Willem de Ridder to do this.





FLUXLIST: Fwd: i-mailart

2000-06-06 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...

Date: Tue, 06 Jun 2000 08:18:56 -0700
From: Craig Purcell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: i-mailart

A new genre may be growing related to mailart and fluxus.  It's name is
i-mailart located at
[EMAIL PROTECTED]




FLUXLIST: Art Books

2000-06-13 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...

From: Artbase
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Art Books
Date: Wed, 7 Jun 2000 16:09:13 +0200

ART BASE
Leyendeckerstr. 27, 50825 Köln / Cologne, Germany. ph.
0221-546 14 33 / Fax 0221-954 19 83

With this message I want to introduce ART BASE BOOK
RESEARCH to you. 

ART BASE is specialized in antiquarian publications of the
Avant Gardes of the 20th Century.
Focusing on the Sixties and Seventies: Concept - Minimal -
Land Art, Arte Povera, Happening
and Fluxus, Mail Art, Pop Art, Vienna Actionism,
Situationism, Dada, Surrealism etc.

To name a few Artists of whose publications we have expert
knowledge: 
Bruce Nauman, Edward Ruscha, Gerhard Richter, Sigmar Polke,
Joseph Beuys, Richard Tuttle,
J.L. Byars, M. Broodthaers, Robert Ryman, Eva Hesse, Donald
Judd, Carl Andre, George Brecht,
Daniel Spoerri, Andy Warhol, Dieter Roth, Jackson Pollock,
Bill Bollinger, Lee Bontecou etc.

There is a very good stock of publications from the
mentioned areas, on request a specialized list 
can be submited. Sorry, no general list available at the
moment.

My main competence is in researching difficult to find
publications from the field of Visual Arts, Collections,
Exhibition practice and theory, Monographs and especially
Ephemera, Underground and related Material.

If you are interested in my services please let me know. I
would be happy to receive your WANTLIST (desiderata)
to do some research for you. In case of any question do not
hesitate to contact me.

Also: if you have anything interesting to offer, please do
so.

Thank you for your consideration.

Sincerely,
Peter Below
-Art Base-



FLUXLIST: Fwd: Cyber Art Bank in Korea....

2000-06-14 Thread allen bukoff

in the email recently

From: "mthong" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Cyber Art Bank in Korea
Date: Sat, 10 Jun 2000 13:11:01 KST

In South Korea,Cyber Art Bank brings you the pleasure and satisfaction of 
having, in your home, copies of the most beautiful paintings of the Great 
Masters of the world.

In South Korea,Cyber Art Bank has15 years experience more in fine art 
reproduction on canvas, hand-maded retouch. 1200 subjects immediately 
available 1-300 copies either with or without ready-made frame. No minimum 
order, catalogue on request.

Size of the Canvas   , Price

(80  X 140cm = 90.48 US $)
(60  X 100cm = 57.14 US $)
(50  X  70 cm = 33.33 US $)
(40  X  50 cm = 23.80 US $)
(30  X  40 cm = 19.05 US $)
(18  X  24 cm =  9.52 US $)

Welcome OME order.
On consfruction on Homepage.

Tel: 82. 02. 538. 2862
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Tae Hong ,Min)
Homepage: www.cyberartbank.co.kr

Coming Soon our English Version.!
==
No. 1 ¿ì¸® ÀÎÅͳÝ, Daum
Æò»ý ¾²´Â ¹«·á E-mail ÁÖ¼Ò ÇѸÞÀϳÝ
Áö±¸ÃÌ ÇÑ±Û °Ë»ö¼­ºñ½º Daum FIREBALL
http://www.daum.net




Re: FLUXLIST: FLUXSTAMP project

2000-06-20 Thread allen bukoff


Addresses, please?

Allen Bukoff

1465 Fairfax
Birmingham, MI  48009

248.540.4473

I am very excited about this cool FLUXSTAMP project.




FLUXLIST: Fwd: Digital'2000 Exhibition State of the Art: Digital Prints panel discussion in NYC

2000-06-20 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...

Date: Tue, 20 Jun 2000 19:44:09 -0400
From: "Art  Science Collaborations, Inc. (ASCI)" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Digital'2000 Exhibition  "State of the Art: Digital Prints
   panel discussion in NYC

For Immediate Release  (please distribute!)

"State of the Art: Digital Prints"
an evening panel discussion (7-9pm)
produced by ASCI in conjunction with the
Opening Reception (5-7pm) of DIGITAL'2000
ASCI's third annual international competition exhibition
June 28, at Central Fine Arts (212) 966-8836
596 Broadway (just south of Houston St), New York City

Digital images, no longer just "experiments" in Photoshop, are rapidly
becoming the medium-of-choice by both fine art photographers and
printmakers. Not that long ago, artists could make and view digital images
on their computer screens but had no way of printing out a product suitable
for collection or sale. Today, digital artists have many choices of print
output methods with image permanence that surpasses that of traditional
color photographs. Digital prints can be made in huge sizes, and on many
types of material. Recent technological innovations in improved ink-sets
and photo-quality printers have allowed fine art digital prints to share
the distinction of net.art as one of the newest media in the lexicon of
legitimate contemporary art (shown at museums). So new, that the Brooklyn
Museum's prestigious 26th National Print Biennial next year will be the
first such biennial exhibition to be devoted solely to the digital print!

"State of the Art: Digital Prints" will examine important technical aspects
that artists should know about creating long-lasting digital prints with
Henry Wilhelm announcing surprising results of his recent testing that will
revolutionize fine art digital prints!  In addition, the panel will explore
the issues that artists, museum curators, and gallery owners are dealing
with today. For instance: What criteria do museum curators use to decide
which department will collect a digital print, Photography or Prints and
Drawings? Are artists following strict copyright rules regarding
appropriation of images from other print media when creating digital
montage? How should digital images be reviewed by curators, at what
resolution is realistic? And are artists' homepages valuable for the
initial review process? Why do artists not know about longevity information
of the newest digital printers and ink-sets? Is this even important to
collectors?

PANELISTS:

Meghan Boody, artist, whose digital prints have been purchased by the
Whitney Museum of American Art, NYC;

Matthew Drutt, Curator in Media Arts, Guggenheim Museum, New York,  who has
been following the impact of digital technology on photography;

Marilyn Kushner, Curator of Prints  Drawings at the Brooklyn Museum of Art
whose National Print Biennial (invitational) in 2001 will solely be digital
prints;

Cynthia Pannucci (moderator), ASCI Director, trained as a printmaker whose
prints were represented by the AAA Gallery, NYC and in national print
exhibitions;

Michal Smith, owner-printmaker, Silicon Gallery Fine Art Prints, Ltd. (New
York and Philadelphia). One of the first galleries in world to exclusively
show digital art. http://www.fineartprint.com

Henry Wilhelm, preeminent researcher/consultant in testing of ink-sets,
papers and printers on longevity issues for digital fine art and
photography printmaking field. http://www.wilhelm-research.com

DIGITAL'2000
An exhibition of digital art by 23 artists that was selected from an
international Open Competition. Approximately 350 entries from as far as
Tokyo, Beijing, Australia, Brazil,Slovenia, and throughout the USA, Canada,
and Mexico. This year's jurors were: Digital Prints  Marilyn Kushner,
Curator of Prints and Drawings, the Brooklyn Museum of Art; and for Net.art
  Jon Ippolito, artist, Curator of Media Arts, the Guggenheim Museum.

DIGITAL PRINT Winners: David Arky, Daniel Ayars, Kristine Campbell, Liz
Demaree, Robin Germany, Michi Itami, Adrienne Klein, Zi Wen Li,
CarmeLizardo, Anna Munster, Barbara Robertson, Ed Ross, Naomi Spellman,
Terry Towery, Sarah Vinci, Lui Wei, and Cece Wheeler.

NET.ART  Winners:  David Crawford, Mary Flanagan, Marc Lafia, Golan Levin,
Judd Morrissey, and Kazushi Mukaiyama.

NET.ARTIST  PRESENTATIONS - Four of the six net.art winners will give live
Internet presentations of their net.art projects from 6-7pm during the
Opening Reception on Wednesday, June 28th for the exhibition.

DIGITAL'2000 will travel to three venues:
- Central Fine Arts in Soho (June 28 - July 14)
- Technology Gallery, The New York Hall of Science (9/18 -11/26)
- Silicon Gallery, Philadelphia (Dec.1 - Dec.31)

The winning works are featured in an online exhibition at the ASCI website
http://www.asci.org and in a color exhibition catalogue sponsored by
Shutterfly, an online photo service that makes it simple, convenient and
fun for people to take and give pictures.
http://www.shutterfly.com

Additional 

FLUXLIST: Fwd: ANDY GOLDSWORTHY LIVE on www.eyestorm.com

2000-06-21 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...have always liked andy goldsworthy's nature stuff...

Subject: ANDY GOLDSWORTHY LIVE on www.eyestorm.com
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

  ANDY GOLDSWORTHY LIVE on www.eyestorm.com

  In a move which exposes a major art project at the Barbican Centre to an
  immediate world wide audience, online art innovators eyestorm will be
  broadcasting Andy Goldsworthy's Snowballs in Summer live on the world
  wide web.

  Visitors can watch three of the thirteen giant snowballs from
  pre-millennium Scotland melt away on a midsummer's day in the city of
  London and the reactions of passers-by as wood, stone, berries, Highland
  cow hair and chalk are slowly exposed when the snow melts in the heat of
  the city.

  View Andy Goldswothy's project Snowballs in Summer between June 21st -
  28th at:
  http://www.eyestorm.com/events/goldsworthy?efluxnewsletter




















  http://www.e-flux.com/special.php3?link=www.e-flux.comname=+







.

   http://www.e-flux.com




To be removed from the e-flux mailing list write to [EMAIL PROTECTED],
please include the word "unsubscribe" in the subject field.




FLUXLIST: Random act of shopping

2000-06-27 Thread allen bukoff

There was this ballot box I put up for sale on eBay
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=348343143
and at least one person (you know who you are Patricia/PK Harris) wanted
to know who the winning bidder was and why he/she bought it. Here's
my original reply and the winning bidders own words on the subject:

Date: Thu, 22 Jun 2000 23:41:50 -0400
From: allen bukoff [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: other people's sisters
The person who bid the highest is a longtime friend of mine, Mary
Tiegreen, and has not replied to my emails because, I think, she is now
traveling overseas. Anyway, I have emailed her and asked her why
the hell she bid on it. I really can't imagine why. Mary's a
graphic designer, artist, author (most recent book, Let the big dog
eat, co-authored with her husband, is about golf slang) but not a
lot of interest in Fluxus. I also told her that she'd actually have
to send me the money or eBay will throw us in jail just for having the
appearance of shill bidding. We'll just have to wait until she
returns to find out what she was thinking.


Date: Tue, 27 Jun 2000 21:22:08 -0500
To: allen bukoff [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Random act of shopping
We just got back from Europe so I haven't really addressed my wild
and wacky move to buy the box full of stuff as yet. Just so you know, it
was a bid from the heart, a random act of shopping, a sincere statement
of support and interest, and a late night decision to just do a go
girl thing. OK, it IS only a cardboard box with stuff in it, but
it's art AND I was thinking of donating it to the Fluxus Indian Museum.
AND it's probably not worth $46 right now but WHAT IS I ask you? A
pair of shoes? A salad at Le Cirque? Are these worth more than the
conceptual and lasting object you have created?!?!?! Is Mr. Gucci the
only one who can create merchandise worthy of 46 buckaroos? Will we
remember the limp salad we pushed around while we pretended to be
interested in the conversation of our companion in some has-been
restaurant more than this box filled with passionate sentiments?
Doubtful. So YES! I paid $46 for this work and you can tell your Fluxus
friends that next time they might want to reconsider their bidding style
and maybe up the ante a bit in order to capture such a prize. I feel
fortunate to be the owner of The Box, and will decide in the next six
months where it should be exhibited. 

In the meantime, I remain 

Mary Tiegreen 




FLUXLIST: Fluxus eBay index (June 2000)

2000-06-30 Thread allen bukoff

Current eBay listings (between now and July 9) in which the word "Fluxus" 
appears in either the title or the text:  34

Current eBay listings in which the word "Fluxus" appears only in the 
title:  15 (between now and July 9).

eBay listings during the last month in which the word "Fluxus" appeared in 
the auction title:  36

Highest price paid for a fluxus item on eBay during the last month: $183.51
FLUXUS George Maciunas (ed.) FLUXROLL 1963
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=356329761

Lowest price paid for a fluxus item on eBay during the last month:  $9.99
YOKO ONO INSTRUCTION PAINTINGS FLUXUS BOOK
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=352527414

Highest number of bids on a Fluxus object on eBay during the last month:  23
FLUXUS: Arnulf Rainer  Dieter Roth 45 (record)
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=365481992






FLUXLIST: Fwd: HOW TO GET OFF MY MAILING LIST

2000-07-02 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...a long winding one...


Date: Sun, 02 Jul 2000 16:47:34 -0400
From: al aronowitz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Organization: THE BLACKLISTED JOURNALIST
Subject: HOW TO GET OFF MY MAILING LIST

DEAR FRIEND,

I’m forced to apologize for the blank messages you recently received
from my computer, sometimes twice and maybe even three times.  There
were long lists of alphabetized eaddresses on them.

Actually, this is really more of an explanation than an apology.  Those
blank messages were the result of a virus emailed to me like a package
bomb in the same manner that Theodore Kaczynski, the notorious
Unabomber, spread destruction and sometimes death from his cowardly
anonymity.  You’ve got to admit that the minds of the Unabomber and
whoever mails a computer virus are similarly afflicted.  In fact, such
creeps also are cursed with the same kind of juvenile devotion to
negativity evinced by Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, the two sickies who
massacred their classmates at Colorado’s Colombine High.  To swagger
through hell like Wild West gunslingers, is that what the two of them
wanted?  To live only long enough to enjoy the psychopathic pride they
sought in being mass murderers? Like Adolf Hitler, all Harris and
Klebold achieved was the privilege of being able to blow their own
brains out.

Virus villains are careful not to get blood on their hands but they are
murderers nonetheless.  They shoot like deadly snipers from the cover of
anonymity.  Like Harris and Klebold , they have nothing but contempt for
the world.   Like Harris and Klebold, they don’t care that the world has
an even greater contempt for them.

Certainly, contempt is what I have for the slimebrain who sent me that
virus.  That was many weeks ago, all wasted in trying to restore what I
could from the burnt shell of my hard drive.  At first, I was angry
enough to kill.  But I’m really not that bloodthirsty.  It had never
before occurred to me that I might possess dark powers, but I once put a
curse on someone who ended up hanging himself in the most gruesome way.
The story I got is that he used a wire coat hanger for a noose.

I regret to admit I greeted that news with a smirk.  But years of
misgivings, have long since wiped that smirk off my face.  As I said,
I’m really not that bloodthirsty.  Besides, I believe in Karma.  For
every yin there’s a yang.  What goes around comes around.  In other
words, the snake who sent me that venom has already doomed himself (or
herself).  In one way or another, he (or she) will--- at least
figuratively---end up having to swallow the very same poison that he (or
she) fed to me.

Malice is in itself negative energy.  And if there’s one thing life has
taught me, it’s that negative energy is always counterproductive.  To
send out bad vibes is like spitting in the wind.  The spit blows right
back into your face.  Negative energy will always boomerang back at you.

Look at all the negative energy boomeranging back at me, starting back
in 1972, when I was blacklisted from print journalism for no good
reason.  I was writing the very successful POP SCENE column in the New
York Post at the time but obviously, I musta done something wrong.

But what did I do to deserve this virus?  My views are sometimes very
unorthodox and so I know there are a lot of people who disagree with
things I write.  But I suspect the virus maybe came from among those in
my email address book who didn’t want to be on my mailing list.  I’m
still pretty much computer illiterate, see, and when they asked to be
removed from my mailing list, I couldn’t find their listings to remove.
I asked them if they were sure the eaddress was the same to which I had
sent the unwanted email.  I asked them to be patient and they got mad.
In response, I was foolish enough to ask if maybe they were just some
crank putting me on.  They didn’t like that.

Of course, the fact that I was computer illiterate enough---foolhardy is
a better word---not to know that I should never open attachments without
being sure of what they contain shows what a patsy I still am.  Me, I’m
so innocent, I didn’t even know enough to keep updating my antivirus
program. So I get this email from an alleged “Dr. Miller” and open the
attachment, just like I customarily open all attachments and my
antivirus program tells me I have a virus and the program can’t do
anything about it because I haven’t updated my virus definitions.

Like Harris and Klebold swaggering through hell, these virus villains
swagger through cyberspace.   They’re the gunslingers of the digital
age, looking for computers to murder at the slightest excuse.  But
really, they’re no better than vandals overturning gravestones in
cemeteries.  They’re nothing but bullies, see.  They know more about
computers than you do, so they hold you in contempt.  They know you
can’t outdraw them.  And they come heavily armed.  The bullets they
shoot are digital H-Bombs.

The virus sure destroyed my computer.  Living on a monthly 

FLUXLIST: FLUXLIST please leave my name on the list

2000-07-06 Thread allen bukoff

Please leave my name on the list.
I've gotta go to sleep.

Thank you,

Allen Bukoff
[EMAIL PROTECTED]




FLUXLIST: fluxus physics?

2000-07-09 Thread allen bukoff

The Physicist and the Wrapper
by James Glanz
New York Times
Sunday, June 4, 2000
Week in Review (Section 4, page 2)

Like poets who find inspiration on the kitchen table or back porch, 
physicists are rediscovering the world they can see with the unaided eye. 
The trend began at least a decade ago when they began pondering why Brazil 
nuts, the largest and heaviest nuggets in a can of mixed nuts, always end 
up on top after being jostled during shipping.

The movement may have found its Ferlinghetti in Dr. Eric Kramer, a 
physicist at Simon's Rock College in Massachusetts, who presented 
experiments to explain that plague upon opera, theater and serious music: 
the maddening, inescapable crackling of candy wrappers.

After analyzing the sound, Dr. Kramer and a colleague discovered that it 
was not a continuous rustle but a series of brief, unpredictable bursts 
just thousandths of a second long. As theatergoers may already suspect, 
opening a wrapper slowly does not quiet those bursts but only slows down 
the rate at which they go off. Each snap, Dr. Kramer found, is the product 
of a tiny rearrangement of one of the creases in the wrapper.

The dynamics of those innumerable little rearrangements is complex enough 
to keep any physicist happy. But like the Brazil nut phenomenon, which was 
found to be caused by a subtle circulation in the can, the candy wrapper 
research may be most interesting as another step in the journey of 
physicists back from the minuscule scale of the atom and the gigantic scale 
of the cosmos. Like Ferlinghetti, they are rediscovering the mysteries of 
the here and now.




FLUXLIST: Fwd: Jaisini Gleitzeit Supermodernity Jaisini Manifesto (short version) Gleitzeit

2000-07-09 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Sun, 9 Jul 2000 16:51:49 EDT
Subject: Jaisini Gleitzeit Supermodernity  Jaisini  Manifesto (short 
version)  Gleitzeit
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Jaisini Gleitzeit Supermodernity

Jaisini

Manifesto
(short version)

Gleitzeit

Gleitzeit style based on depiction of visual flexibility with theoretical
flexibility.
A painting which purpose is to achieve composition of enclosure.
Art based on the depiction of a circle evolution of understanding and seeing.
A kind of art which draws upon imagery and seeks to reveal and abstract idea
of the connection within.
It's flexible because it has multiple principles.
Paintings with a capacity to change visually by the artistic magic changing
your subconscious mind.
It is a session of Hypnosis which controls you by a disorganized absolute
harmony of everything expected from a "nonexistent" picture.
It depends upon the pattern of line as a primal creator of whatever
associated or disassociated from the theme.
The artist's mind is the superior beginning of the line, but the line is free
and emancipated.
Flexi is a new neo-pro-anti-post

Copyright by Jaisini, New York 2000
All rights reserved




FLUXLIST: Fwd: Be realistic, demand the impossible

2000-07-25 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...


From: "Bureau of Public Secrets" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Be realistic, demand the impossible
Date: Tue, 25 Jul 2000 17:20:09 -0700


Translations of over 200 graffiti from the May 1968 revolt in France are now
online at http://www.slip.net/~knabb/CF/graffiti.htm

A few examples:

Power to the imagination.

Be realistic, demand the impossible.

It's painful to submit to our bosses; it's even more stupid to choose them.

No forbidding allowed.

When examined, answer with questions.

The more I make love, the more I want to make revolution. The more I make
revolution, the more I want to make love.

Boredom is counterrevolutionary.

Run, comrade, the old world is behind you!

* * *

BUREAU OF PUBLIC SECRETS
PO Box 1044, Berkeley CA 94701, USA
http://www.slip.net/~knabb
[EMAIL PROTECTED]




Re: FLUXLIST: TIMEPIECES

2000-07-27 Thread allen bukoff

I can't submit my photos to anyone/anywhere yet because the camera is still 
taped down and the memory card is inaccessible until the end of the 
project...whenever that is.


Kathy Forer wrote:

  It's not the 30th yet, is it?? Have the submissions stopped due to
  unilateral animus or has there been a competing urge?




FLUXLIST: Buying art online - NYT article

2000-07-30 Thread allen bukoff

I think Van Gogh's squishy ear is the real prize here (easily obtained off 
eBay, too)

An eSpree of Art Buying Makes a Believer
By DEBORAH SOLOMON
New York Times
July 30, 2000


ANDRÉ BRETON, who was almost as famous for his French arrogance as for 
founding Surrealism, enjoyed playing the role of the anti-snob. He once 
said that the most interesting artistic experience in Paris was going to 
the flea market.

I thought of Breton the other night while sifting through the riotous 
jumble of merchandise offered at eBay, the online auction site. It lists 
some 3.7 million items organized into 2,900 categories, one of which is 
fine art. To try it out, I typed in the name of Vincent van Gogh. The 
search yielded 617 items ranging from a supposed original painting (price: 
$1 million) to a mass-produced souvenir of artistic torment: a curvy, 
pinkish rubber objet described with typical eBay poetry as "Van Gogh's Ear 
-- squish it, squeeze it!"

I placed a bid on the ear. The next morning, an e-mail message arrived: 
"Congratulations on winning Van Gogh's ear. The total is $2.75."

Actually, I was at eBay not to accumulate pop-culture artifacts or the 
anatomical parts of Dutch masters, but rather to purchase original works of 
art. Curious about the growing and radical phenomenon by which people are 
buying art they can't see from sellers they can't see, I decided to shop 
for art online and assemble my own art collection. My budget: an even 
$1,000 (make that $997.25, after the ear).

Naturally, I hoped to find a few sterling works and believed I possessed a 
sharp enough eye to pluck some rare and lovely gems from eBay's ocean of 
indifferent merchandise. But there was also a real possibility that I could 
wind up with a fake. In May, an abstract painting passed off as a Richard 
Diebenkorn made headlines after it was purchased on eBay for $135,805. 
Although the sale was stopped, it serves as a cautionary tale about the 
hazards of buying art on eBay, which, not unlike the classified ads, 
enables any Joe with a bogus Grandma Moses to post a listing.

At present there are at least 50 Web sites offering art for sale. Typical, 
perhaps, is IncredibleArt.com, where you can type in "landscapes" or 
"angels" or "fish" and view an array of sincere efforts by living artists 
in the requested category. At the high end of the trade, sites like 
Artnet.com are stocked with work by brand-name artists, all of it furnished 
by reputable art dealers. It's doubtless very convenient if you live in 
Reykjavik or Tirana and suddenly crave a Nan Goldin photograph for the spot 
above your couch.

EBay, by contrast, is a virtual flea market, the e-flea, with all the 
unevenness of quality that implies. It might seem to represent the end of 
the tradition of the collector as connoisseur, but you can also view it as 
quite the reverse. In an age when collectors are willing to drop $14 
million for a classic Rothko and when $2 million gets you a not-so-great 
Pollock, there is something appealing about an auction site that offers 
vast availability as well as the chance to buy a work of art for $200 or 
even $20. Here, you can comb through tens of thousands of works culled from 
the attics and corner junk shops of America -- and respond to the values 
embodied in an object rather than to a wall label or a brand name.

Until the day when I clicked onto www.ebay.com, I had never purchased a 
work of art. This negative achievement was no doubt related to my 
profession: art critics are obligated to carp, not consume. Instead of 
putting my money where my mouth was, I put my mouth where other people's 
money was. In the 80's, the tax cuts at the heart of Ronald Reagan's voodoo 
economics sent art prices soaring, and critics felt predictably miffed as 
sky-high records set in the auction rooms of Manhattan brought on an age in 
which money seemed to be the sole arbiter of cultural worth.

EBay, too, is an auction room, but of a vigorously plebeian stripe. Works 
of art are treated as priced-to-go merchandise, as if they were bowling 
balls or Hawaiian shirts. So what was I doing here? When I first clicked 
on, there were listings for 37,814 fine-art objects, and I found it 
fascinating to browse through them. I liked the openness, the lack of 
pretense of a place where a signed Christo photograph, a Malevich 
exhibition poster from the Tate Gallery in London and a Raphael Soyer 
charcoal sketch appeared in the company of pictures that were variously 
described as "Original Impressionist Oil Painting, $5.99," or "Original 
Painting Signed Alice $9.99" or "Artist Has Same Astrology Chart as Picasso 
$50."

What sort of art do Americans display in their homes? EBay offers an 
unofficial survey of everything out there, an impromptu sociology lesson on 
American taste. A large percentage of eBay's holdings consists of 
reproductions of celebrated works -- for instance, a plaster replica of 
Degas's sculpture "The Little Dancer" for 

FLUXLIST: My TIMEPIECE

2000-08-11 Thread allen bukoff

http://www.fluxus.org/timepiece/

I have no idea what my point is.




Re: FLUXLIST: My TIMEPIECE

2000-08-11 Thread allen bukoff

Well...I'm sorry...but not surprised.  If you are using an older computer 
(low MHz, low RAM) then maybe I'd skip this URL.  It's a series of 22 JPEGS 
that are set to loop very fast.  The file size of this IBM Hot Media slide 
show is 436KB (I originally used a larger picture size and it was over 1 MB)!

There is an unintended Elmo effect going on here:  in several pictures you 
can just see my knee as I am sitting on the toilet and leaning over to 
press the camera and take the picture.


http://www.fluxus.org/timepiece/

I have no idea what my point is.

I hope it's not to freeze my computer -- twice. About 3-1/2 times through 
the loop, just as I'm wondering where's Elmo. Not just crash the browser, 
but freeze the machine, so much the second time that normal interrupt 
reboot wouldn't work, had to effectively unplug the machine.

Wooo, what's in that thing?




Re: FLUXLIST: strange things in the mail?

2000-08-18 Thread allen bukoff


Strange things in the mail, eh?

I've gotten an oven mitt, a large plastic strawberry shaped drink 
container full of goodies and a can of Spam.

I've sent plastic lobsters, butternut squash, blocks of wood and plastic 
Christmas ornaments, paint brushes (both new and used) and game boards.

Have received many strange things over the years.  One of my favorites:  a 
shirt on a hanger.  http://www.fluxus.org/FluxusMidwest/mailart/stuff1.html




FLUXLIST: Fwd: Ritual Death by WOLF KAHLEN in the Net

2000-08-19 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...


From: Ruine der Kuenste Berlin
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Ritual Death by WOLF KAHLEN in the Net
Date: Sat, 19 Aug 2000 21:15:57 +0200


Media artist WOLF KAHLEN
is dissolving pixel by
pixel, 
user by user in the net. On a first
page. On a second one you see and hear your personal pixel, the one you
activated to disappear, solely on the empty page. 
And on a third page you'll see all the 'lost' pixels arriving back and
shaping a new WOLF KAHLEN. 
Look, hear and have the triptych printed out, signed and numbered, the
way you, only you, saw the process taking shape, nobody else has seen

this moment of the
RITUAL DEATH
and the REBIRTH at the
same time.
An exiting piece and a very conceptual
one, 
a media concerned and at the same time a sensual one. 
The RUINE DER KUENSTE BERLIN 
presents it to collectors for free, 
as WOLF KAHLEN gave it to us generously at his recent 
60th birthday. The URL for the piece is 
www.wolf-kahlen.de
More about us:
www.snafu.de/~ruine-kuenste.berlin





Re: FLUXLIST: Calling PK Harris

2000-08-27 Thread allen bukoff


hi particia, allen,
great pixs. what else did you two clever people do at kinkos. please tell all
as it is of great interest

We went to a nearby restaurant and spent all of our time talking about Eryk 
Salvaggio and how we both believe that he will be a great painter someday 
after he realizes that painting is the ultimate forum for artistic 
expression and competition.  You'll find a glimpse of this future at 
http://www.fluxus.org/FLUXLIST/people/pkh.html




FLUXLIST: Fwd: BORDERHACK Event This Weekend!

2000-08-28 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...

Date: Mon, 28 Aug 2000 15:19:45 -0700
From: Natalie Bookchin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: BORDERHACK Event This Weekend!

**This weekend join in or camp out in Tijuana, Mexico on September 1-3 for 
the first Tijuana/San Diego Borderhack

For more information
write to Luis Humberto Clinton
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
or visit http://www.neuroticos.com/borderhack
for a schedule of events

*What*
For the first time at one of the most brutal borders in the world, the 
global hacktivist, net and media art community, international cyberculture 
personalities, artists, musicians, activists, border groups and human 
rights organizers come together to meet, present lectures, concerts, 
workshops, net art and border cinema.

The goal of the camp is to bring world wide attention and to organize 
around one of the most repressive borders in the world, where the first 
and the third worlds meet.

Come and express solidarity and outrage against the subhuman treatment of 
illegal immigrants in this weekends border camp headed by Laboratorios 
Cinemátik and part of worldwide "No one is Illegal" campaign.

*Where*
The location of the camp will be at the Playas de Tijuana in front of the 
border fence on the side of the Bullring by the sea. To get to Playas de 
Tijuana from the US side drive on the 5 into Mexico then take the Ensenada 
Highway west along the fence, and exit at Las Playas. Drive west to the 
beach, and then north to the fence. It is 10 minutes from downtown Tijuana.

*Area and Camping conditions*
The area is by the beach. Bring sleeping bags. There are many cheap hotels 
and restaurants and nearby for those who not wish to camp. The area has 
toilets and showers. We recommend leaving drugs and other illegal items at 
home because the area is sometimes patrolled by the Mexican army.

*Confirmed Participants*
Marion Baruch: Moderator of Bordercartograph
Ursula Biemann(Swiss) videomaker, cyberfeminist
Natalie Bookchin (US) Media artist, net.net.net.mex
Casa Ayuda al Migrante
Casa de la Mujer y el Niño Migrante Madre Assunta
Cinefi (MX) Club of Tijuanense cinema
Jane Cottis (US) Video artist
Comisión de Derechos Humanos
Cybertarkus (MX) Electronic music and net enthusiast
Factor X (MX) Feminist activists
Raúl Ferrera-Balanquet (US) Artist, Professor of Ca Lutherian Univ.
Fiambrera (Spain) Artist Collective
Ford Proco (MX) Electronic music band
Arturo Fuentes (MX) Photographer
Fran Ilich (MX)Mixed media artist, founder of nettime latino.
El Grito de Los Excluidos: Latinamerican movement against neoliberalism
IMAC (MX) Instituto Municipal de Arte y Cultura de Tijuana.
Krosrods Media Project (USA,MX).
Laplace (MX) Electronic music band
Geert Lovink (Holland) media activist and critic, a founder of nettime.org
Diane Ludin (USA) performance artist, streaming media activist.
Roberto Martinez (US) migrant activist; American Friends Committee
Jose Osfavelados(Spain) media activist, architect.
Jimena Padilla: graphic-digital artist
Annaliza Savage (UK) Film director and producer of ZD net TV
Alex Rivera  (USA) video and digital artist
RTMark.com (US Corporation)
Florian Schneider (Germany) founder: No one is illegal, media activist
Eddo Stern and Gloria Marti (USA) Digital Artists
X-ploit hacking team (MX) Hacker activists group.
Tijuana No (MX) Punk music band, border activists


***This is not a commercial message. If you are not interested in 
receiving  messages from me, let me know and I will gladly remove you from 
my exclusive list.

But on the other hand, if you are excited about this event, pass this 
message on!










FLUXLIST: Fwd: Museums and Milllenium

2000-08-31 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...they are looking for found stereotypes

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 31 Aug 2000 20:58:16 EDT
Subject: Museums and Milllenium

Museums from the four corners of the globe have collaborated on this unique
Web site. The remarkable journey through their various visions provides new
perspectives on some of the major existential issues facing humanity at the
dawn of the third millennium: transmitting values, the need for challenge,
defying stereotypes, problems of aging, various forms of metissage, the
survival of the planet.

http://www.mumi.org/etranger/en/st0.htm

http://www.mumi.org/etranger/en/res_defying_stereotypes.htm




Re: FLUXLIST: Derevaun Seraun!

2000-09-03 Thread allen bukoff


Date: Sun, 3 Sep 2000 12:52:21 -0400 (EDT)
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: CCNow Order:  10- 6783



Thank you for your order from CCNow and theartcollective.

For your convenience, we have included a copy of your order below.
The charge will be billed to your credit card as "CCNow".

If you have a credit card billing question, please feel free to contact
CCNow's customer service department at any time.  For assistance and
instructions, visit our Web site at http://www.ccnow.com and click on
Customer Service.

If you have a question about your order status, you can contact the
supplier directly by E-mail at:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]  .



CCNow Order Number:  10-6783

   Product
 ID  Unit PriceQuantity  Description
  -   --   -

   AFF$2.001theartcollective affiliate 
 membership
  --
   Subtotal:  $2.00

   GRAND TOTAL:   $2.00- U.S. Dollars



   Deliver To:

 ALLEN BUKOFF

 1465 FAIRFAX
 BIRMINGHAM, MI  48009
 USA

 Phone:   248-540-4473

 Cardholder:  ALLEN H BUKOFF
 E-mail:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 Special Inst:You can imagine my excitement.

  This membership application is being
  made on behalf of the organization
  known as Fluxus Midwest.






FLUXLIST: Recent submissions to the Fluxus registry

2000-09-10 Thread allen bukoff



From: mikej
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: register Mike James
Date: Sun, 10 Sep 2000 22:41:29 -0700

C. M. MIke
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 408
Washington, N. W. Warren, Ohio 44483-Current project- The Underground
Culture Vulture, an international exchange of audio material-did
International Video Festival and promulgated Kenneth Patchen Mail art
show. Will be at Ray Johnson show at Wexner Sept 15-2000
etc.



From: daniel varela
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: contact from Argentina
Date: Tue, 29 Aug 2000 23:17:38 -0300

Dear Fluxus.org Crew,
I am a free lance music journalist dedicated to
experimental musics.I am a regular visitor of your
excellent web site and I want to contact you in
order to know if you have interest to include in the www
(or if you know from some more specific source)
writings by myself on the subject FLUXUS MUSIC.
These writings are an essay on Fluxus Music published
in nov 1999 as program notes for a concert dedicated
to the music by Dick Higgins (the only event made in Argentina
ever!)
The second work is an interview to spanish fluxus-related-
sound artist LLORENÇ BARBER,former student with ZAJ´s
Juan Hidalgo and a wild creative person involved in bells concerts
from cities around the world.I would be very plesed to know your
oppinions/suggestions and -of course I´ll de happy to take part
in the fluxus.org circle.Best regards,Daniel Varela(buenos
Aires/Argentina)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


Date: Wed, 06 Sep 2000 02:59:48 -0700
From: Manuel Pérez Bermejo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Organization: FÁBULA PUBLICIDAD
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Tomy Ceballos

I am Tomy Ceballos , free lance artist from Spain , I suggest you
about
my work
http://www.atomyc.com

E.mail : [EMAIL PROTECTED]



Re: FLUXLIST: scant last bit of molly bloom's sigh

2000-09-13 Thread allen bukoff

I've said it before, and I'll say it, again:  Firesign Theatre is way too 
clever to ever be discussed on FLUXLIST.

http://www.firesigntheatre.com/


...where I was a Flower of the mountain yes when I put the rose in my hair
like the Andalusian girls used or shall I wear a red yes and how he kissed
me under the Moorish wall and I thought well as well him as another and then
I asked him with my eyes to ask again yes and then he asked me would I yes
to say yes my mountain flower and first I put my arms around him yes and
drew him down to me so he could feel my breasts all perfume yes and his
heart was going like mad and yes I said yes I will Yes.


1922. Paris. Shakespeare Co


mollybloom mollybloom mollybloom mollybloom mollybloom mollybloom mol
-




FLUXLIST: Fwd: The Missing Gene Project

2000-09-14 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...

Date: Thu, 14 Sep 2000 22:03:18 +0100
Subject: The Missing Gene Project
From: "cuckoo" [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Invitation


After the acclaimed success of The Pinocchio Files The Somniloquy
Institute's home page has been replaced by:

The Missing Gene Project : Why do we speak and (other) animals don't?

After his death in 1994 the private notebooks of the British biologist Sir
Richard Thomas Beacon were released for publication. In these notebooks he
describes an "evolutionary mutation" that once took place in our genes. In
his research - testing the DNA samples of relatives, friends, primates and
parrots, and studying more than 1000 gene charts ('DNA fingerprints') -
Beacon discovered that some people lack the 'word gene' D2433, but don't
seem to have problems with their speech abilities.

The Missing Gene Project is an hommage to Richard Beacon, and with it we
hope to carry on his important contribution to the knowledge of mankind.
Featuring:
- Information about Richard Beacon and his discovery of the word gene D2433
- Its relation with the language theory of the American writer William S.
Burroughs ("Language is a virus")
- Why do people speak, why do primates refuse to, and how about parrots
(including 13 audio files!)
- Scientific information about the word gene D2433 and its location
- Online DNA-test (at this moment better known as 'spitscan'). You are
invited to contribute to the word gene research by testing your DNA online.
You can print out a copy of the testresult.

The Missing Gene Project
http://www.xs4all.nl/~cuckoo/TSI

We are hoping for your interest and contribution!


The Missing Gene Project
production:
The Somniloquy Institute
P.O. Box 25321
3001 HH Rotterdam
The Netherlands
-

If you don't want to receive anymore announcements fron The Somniloquy
Institute, please inform us.




FLUXLIST: Fwd: send a revenge dog poop package

2000-09-16 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...

From: Jim Peterson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: send a revenge dog poop package
Date: Sat, 16 Sep 2000 10:47:23 +

http://www.DirectDoo.com: The Package with a
Vengeance
Welcome to DirectDoo.com, a site dedicated to the
sending of an anonymous elegant gift box full of premium
dog poop to any doorstep. Within a few days, the recipient
will receive a gift-wrapped package filled with the amount
of waste of your taste.
Want to get back at your ex, boss, co-worker or your
neighbor who lets his dog go on your front lawn? Easily
and anonymously seek perfect reprisal by sending one of
our three "Gift Boxes." Included in the package will be your
selected size of dog poop with an option to include a
personal message directly from you.
Our service is completely anonymous. The recipient will
not be able to find out where the package was sent from
and won't know it was from you unless you choose to
disclose so in your personal message included with the
doo.

Thanks.

Jim Peterson
http://www.directdoo.com




FLUXLIST: stuff

2000-09-20 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...


Date: 19 Sep 2000 20:01:35
-0700
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Fluxus 'n' such...

M. Sai -- [EMAIL PROTECTED]


I like word art, collage, and I'm experimenting with sound
collage...taking pictures of people with a can of tomato soup...planning
to be the first great mind of the 21st century.

__
Get your FREE personalized e-mail at
http://www.canada.com

From: Ashfaq Ishaq [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: ChildArt  Creativity
Date: Tue, 19 Sep 2000 15:51:33 -0400
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: multipart/alternative;
boundary==_NextPart_000_00B5_01C02251.7BF011C0
X-Priority: 3
X-MSMail-Priority: Normal
X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 4.72.3155.0
X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V4.72.3155.0
Status: U
X-UIDL: OcfnptHkDSBk5wE

Dear Dr. Bukoff:

You may be interested to know that the International Child
Art Foundation (ICAF) is a world leader in nurturing children's
creativity through art. A Washington, DC based nonprofit, ICAF
organizes ChildArt  Creativity programs and festivals, publishes the
ChildArt magazine, and operate the ChildArt Gallery at Dupont Circle,
Washington, DC.

Over one million children in the United States and 85 other countries
participated in our last child art creation program by creating paintings
and drawings on the theme, My World in the Year 2000.
The national finalist entries of the 86 countries can be viewed in the
gallery at our Website
www.icaf.org.


I hope that you would include children's art in your promotional
campaigns and as backdrop for events and conferences. Please let me
know if you are interested so I could mail you information on ICAF and
complimentary issues of ChildArt.

Sincerely,

Ashfaq Ishaq, Ph.D., FRSA
Executive Director
International Child Art Foundation
1350 Connecticut Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 530-1000
(202) 530-1080 fax
www.icaf.org




FLUXLIST: Fwd: KLÄNGuru´

2000-09-22 Thread allen bukoff

In the email today...

From: Siemers Ralf [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "'[EMAIL PROTECTED]'" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: KLÄNGuru´
Date: Fri, 22 Sep 2000 11:25:18 +0200

hi
this is ralf
(one brain records)
and fognin
(fognin)

please have a look at
http://www.klaeng.org

we are running a non-profit cd compilation series.
every body may contribute.
no limitations, no censorship, no copyrights.
free author´s copy for every contributor.




FLUXLIST: Ken Friedman sighted

2000-09-25 Thread allen bukoff


From: Mark C. Thomas
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: allen bukoff [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 25 Sep 2000 16:43:18 -0500

Big:

 We had a nice chat Saturday with Ken
Friedman at the Fluxus exhibit in Iowa City.  

The Artist formerly known as
Screwhead



FLUXLIST: Fluxus registry mentioned on eBay

2000-09-28 Thread allen bukoff

http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=449489528

Hey, I've got an idea.  Let's sell FLUXLIST on eBay.




FLUXLIST: Fwd: Alison Knowles Opens Oct 5, 6-8pm

2000-09-29 Thread allen bukoff


Date: Thu, 28 Sep 2000 23:06:04
-0400
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Emily Harvey Gallery, 537 Bway, NYC
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Alison Knowles Opens Oct 5, 6-8pm

Emily Harvey
GalleryPress
Release 
537 Broadway at
Spring

New York, NY 10012 


September 16, 2000 

Tel. 212 925-7651 

Fax 212 966-0439 

Alison
Knowles: Footnotes 

objects,
prints, illuminations, and exploded page works from the travel journal,
Footnotes, published by Granary Books, New York City, 2000. 

October 5 through October 28, 2000 
Tues-Sat,
11:00 - 6:00 


Reception for artist: Thurs. Oct.5th, 6:00-8:00 

 Emily Harvey Gallery
will present Footnotes, an exhibition of new work by Fluxus
artist Alison Knowles. 
 This body of work
reveals a range of innovations through combinations of objects, texts and
unusual art materials. Conceived as an environment, the different
components of the exhibit are based upon experiments regarding the nature
of the page and the meaning of what a book can be. 
 The pieces reflect
Knowles' instinct to note everyday events and continually re-examine
those experiences, regardless of chronology and linear thinking. Her work
is faithful to life experience and the nature of the materials. Large
panels extending from the ceiling and walls are page like in their
structure, containing various embedded elements and incorporating
projections on a grand scale. Some pieces may be explored by gallery
visitors through touch. Silkscreen and Palladium prints, as well as
cyanotype reflect Knowles' mastery of printmaking. 
 The impetus for
Footnotes is a lifelong continua of global travel, from
which the artist has literally picked up things and created
annotated journals. The concept of footnotes therefore is a means of
referencing and reorganizing those travels, transferring the
literary device into visual forms. 
 Well-known for her
experimental performances and installations from the early 60s in
association with Fluxus movement, and by her affiliation with
Something Else Press, Knowles has continually investigated
the form and content of books. Examples of her previous works include the
monumentally scaled Big Book from l967 and a
walk-in object The Book of Bean from l983
which was exhibited in the Venice Biennale in l990. 
 
 In coordination with the exhibition,
Granary Books is publishing Knowles's book Footnotes: Collage Journal,
30 Years, incorporating many of the elements of the exhibition but in
a different form. There are actual footnotes by the artist here. Copies
are available for sale at the gallery. 
-- 
Emily Harvey 
S. Polo, 322 
30125 Venice, Italy 

Tel 39 041 522 6727 
Fax 39 041 523 5147 
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 




---


To tell us you want no further contact please reply with the subject
'remove' to [EMAIL PROTECTED] You will be dropped from our list of
recipients. 



/blockquote/x-html 



FLUXLIST: happY nEw earS NOW ONLINE

2000-10-08 Thread allen bukoff

happY nEw earS NOW ONLINE at http://www.fluxus.org/FLUXLIST/happYneWearS/

Online version adapted from booklet produced by Roger Stevens.  30 
contributing authors.  More than 70 poems.  Extreme amounts of cleverness 
and creativity.  A great FLUXLIST project.

Online version allows you to interact with authors by instantly sending 
them an email from their poem.

happY nEw earS NOW ONLINE at http://www.fluxus.org/FLUXLIST/happYneWearS/ 




FLUXLIST: Fwd: An artist a day

2000-10-09 Thread allen bukoff


Date: Mon, 09 Oct 2000 19:37:55 -0500
From: ted sherarts [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: An artist a day
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]


If you respond to this message, you will be placed on "An Artist a Day"
listserve.  The project is barely two weeks old but will continue until the
internet is no longer available to me or I am indisposed.  Each day,
recepients receive the name of a contemporary artist.  Mail artist FaGaGaGa
independently e-mails an anagram of the artist's name to those on the
listserve.  One of the recepients, Max Seim, opened a website which tracks
the history of my project and FaGaGaGa
(http://pages.prodigy.net/seims/artist.htm ).  If you do not wish to be on
this listserve, merely trash this message without responding.--Ted Sherarts

---




FLUXLIST: Fwd: Eagle to know you

2000-10-15 Thread allen bukoff

in the email tonight...

From: hg
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: 
Date: Mon, 16 Oct 2000 12:12:00 +0800



Dear Sirs,

We are very glad to introduce our company, Jibaozhai Arts Co.,Ltd. to
you.

Chinese arts gallery pay attention to the modern
Chinese native culture, and will fully introduce those famous and young
artists and technologists, also their works as well. We are
preparing to expand our arts to the world modern arts and set up our own
Chinese modern arts museum in the column of Chinese
arts gallery. This new column will be propagandized
continuously by both the advanced network and the traditional way of
magazine. Fortunately, our own magazine of Chinese
modern art will be published by December of this year and we are
very glad to provide you a complete set freely. 

We hope that you will like our artworks, and welcome to visiting them
whatever on the web site or coming to our company directly. If
possible, it will be extremely good to develop the long-term cooperation
with your side, exchange our information, and communicate with our
gallery, government, even the artists. We believe that you are
eagle to know of us, which is the biggest arts company in China.

Our contact details are as below,

Address: 25/F, No.1065 Zhong Shan Nan Yi
Road


Shanghai 200023, P.R.China

Tel:
(+86+21)-5352-0643 

Fax:
(+86+21)-63046250

Email:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Web Site:
http://www.cnarts.net

We are looking forward to hearing from you soon.

General Manager

Hejun




FLUXLIST: Fwd: Every Company Needs One

2000-10-17 Thread allen bukoff


From: "Quilligan, Janet (QUILLIJC)" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "'[EMAIL PROTECTED]'" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Every Company Needs One
Date: Tue, 17 Oct 2000 15:57:41 -0400

DO THIS:

This only takes a minute.

National Discount Brokers
* Dial 1-800-888-3999 (it's free...in US)
* Listen to all of the options
* Hit option "7"
Every company should have an option 7...




FLUXLIST: Fwd: Digital Art is not DEAD. it's unborn. it's eBay.

2000-10-19 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...


From: Julie Nelms [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "'[EMAIL PROTECTED]'" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Digital Art is not DEAD.  it's unborn.
Date: Thu, 19 Oct 2000 18:40:08 -0500

This is my story: maybe you agree, disagree or think my work looks better as
wallpaper on your desktop.
Yesterday I posted a digital photomontage for sale on ebay.  My gig is to
sell my digital artwork in the same format from creation to completion; as a
digital file, but still as art.  "Sure you can do that so long as they are
more than 72 dpi so that folks can print them out" say my pixel-pusher pals.
And so it appears there is little to no acceptance for digital art, even
amongst the digital artists themselves.  It's easily digested when
functional, within the context of a web site, but set Digital art on the
level of say photography, design or collage and it's seen as useless as a
slide without a projector.  I beg to differ.  So goes my little experiment,
with hopes that my work will not go ignored for the wrong reasons.  Whether
or not you like the work doesn't matter, its whether you accept the medium
and view technology as an instrument and as art.
As a dual concept the photomontage works are viewable on ebay in actual
size, without watermark or signage.  My friends say it's crazy, that even if
someone likes the work it will be downloaded with no bids or sale/profit for
the artist. The consensus is that folks will not pay for what they can
easily steal; a theory not unfamiliar on the web.  By selling my work in
this way, I want to bring awareness to intellectual property rights on the
web.
Intellectual property rights is not an issue exclusive to music.  Visual
artists will be much more affected with the growing attentions to digital
work then they are at present.  I deal with this as a theme in my work
within my own site.  It's an issue not much debated perhaps because what we
expect to occur is what we hold to be true; no one will pay for what is
openly exposed on the www landscape, and not at a time when the rules are
just beginning to be written.  That's not to say we need more policing or
restrictions; I can't possibly create the solution for this issue despite
its effects on me and my work.  The freedom of the web is fantastic; the
accessibility of information is a gift and both the actual and potential for
artistic exchange is phenomenal.  I've seen the benefit on sites like
halfbakery.com where ideas and exchanges are free as water.  I both save and
borrow from other digital artists' work for reference and for my collage.
Maybe I'm seen as a thief as well?
I have eight days left on my auction, so let's get bidding.
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=472629715

Photoshoplifters of the world unite!
Julie Nelms
www.istoleyour.com





FLUXLIST: Fwd: ec-satyricOn 2000

2000-10-20 Thread allen bukoff


Date: Fri, 20 Oct 2000 18:13:57
-0400
Subject: ec-satyricOn 2000
From: Joseph Nechvatal [EMAIL PROTECTED]

For Immediate Release


Joseph Nechvatal 

ec-satyricOn 2000

October 26 - December 02

Universal Concepts Unlimited announces the opening of ec-satyricOn 2000 (enhanced)+ bodies in the bit-stream (compliant) ­ a digital-based exhibition of recent work by Joseph Nechvatal, on Thursday, October 26 from 6-8 PM.

Since 1985, Joseph Nechvatal has been exploring what he calls the Œviractual¹ image; a complex numeric image which consists of a mixture of drawing, digital-photography, painting, written language, and externalized computer code - all of which is submitted to computational manipulations (including viral attacks). Based loosely around passages from a cyber-sex farce novella he wrote in Paris called ~venus©-~Ñ~vibrator, even - and from certain passages from Gaius Petronius Arbiter¹s (~27-66 AD) book Satyricon, this exhibition puts forth a mingling of the virtual, the aesthetic, and the sexual.

The exhibition consists of six large computer-robotic assisted paintings which, together, create a sweeping, immersive environment. Also, a specially rubber-bound example of ~venus©-~Ñ~vibrator, even will be on display, as well as a suite of unique digital prints from the code x series, and a dvd animated puppet show. 

Nechvatal¹s stated intentions are to pictorially integrate the occurrence of the loss of subjectivity as experienced in sexual transport and sexual fantasies with the philosophical loss of sovereignty typical of the disembodied finesse encountered when immersed in virtual space. Here - for example with the loss of body consciousness specific to total-immersion within a virtual reality environment - one frequently senses a transport dissolution moving consciousness away from nature, even while developing a slightly ridiculous, Fellini-like, human self-consciousness.

In encounters with virtualizing digitization, representations of carnal pulp used in fleshing-out ec-satyricOn 2000 (primarily female silicon-implanted breasts, Nechvatal¹s testicles, various labia, elbows, knees, and the posterior glutinous maximus of both sexes - some procured on-line, others via digital photographic techniques) are turned diaphanous through various reproductive digital processes and synthetic maneuvers - including viral attacks. The programming used to enact the computer viral attacks was developed by Nechvatal in 1992-3.

Joseph Nechvatal has exhibited his work widely in Europe and the United States, both in private and public venues. He is in the permanent collection of the Los Angeles County Museum, the Moderna Musset in Stockholm and the Israel Museum in Jerusalem. His web-site, with full CV and collected writings, can be found at: http://www.dom.de/arts/artists/jnech/


For further information contact UCU @ 212.727.7575 and/or see artist statement at: http://www.intelligentagent.com/satyricon.html

Universal Concepts Unlimited
507 West 24th Street
@ 10th Ave
New York, NY 10011
http://www.U-C-U.com
Tel: 212.727.7575 Fax: 212.727.7676 Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 




FLUXLIST: attack ad/not fluxus

2000-10-26 Thread allen bukoff

to celebrate the political season, I thought I'd try my hand at an attack 
ad.  it's quite immature and I enjoyed making it a lot.  view it at 
http://128.241.180.203/index.shtml  




FLUXLIST: Invitation to participate in Artseen 8

2000-10-29 Thread allen bukoff

Artcite--a Windsor, Ontario, Canada artist organization that I belong 
to--is looking for folks to participate in this year's ARTSEEN 
show.  Probably not many people on FLUXLIST can take advantage of this, but 
if you know anyone in the Windsor/Detroit area, let em know.  -Allen

ARTSEEN is Artcite's annual showcase of new and experimental art works. We
are currently seeking proposals from Windsor and Detroit area artists for
inclusion in our special off-site exhibition space (former Windsor Police 
Headquarters). This is
your chance to present new works (in any media, including visual art, film,
video, multi-media and performance) or works-in-progress which need that
extra bit of "breathing room"-i.e., proposals for site-specific
installations and process-oriented art projects especially encouraged.


Spread the information to other artists who may be interested in
participating! This promises to be a GREAT show!  (Last year 65 Windsor 
Detroit area artists; 5 collectives! Whew!)

Date: Sun, 29 Oct 2000 19:08:27 -0500
To: allen bukoff [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: artcite [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Artseen 8 Proposal

 Christine,
 
 I would like to be included in this year's ARTSEEN event.  I propose to
 install another one of my Fluxus Housework self-performance projects:  Make
 The Bed.  The installation would consist of a bed covered with sheets and a
 blanket and an invitation to perform the piece by making the bed.  This
 installation will work best if someone unmakes the bed each day (or after
 each time that it is made).  Would it be possible to have whomever is
 responsible for overseeing the gallery space do this?
 
 Allen

C'mon! I don't even make my damn bed at home!!!

Sure thing, as long as it's not me (don't worry). Will you make it over for
the Wed Nov 1 7:30 pm viewing to pick your space?

Christine

And, Allen--pass the damn word on to other folks to participate, too!!
Fluxus types, filmmakers, performers, 'fine' artists, scientists,
smart-asses, whatevers... everyone welcome, and there is LOADS of
space--rooms, and rooms, and rooms full, in fact!

Artcite/HOT
109 University Avenue West
Windsor, Ontario
N9A 5P4  CANADA
tel/fax: 519.977.6564
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.netcore.ca/~hot


The location is the
FORMER POLICE HEADQUARTERS in downtown Windsor @ 445 City Hall Square W.

Directions to ARTSEEN 8 space (from the Tunnel):
The tunnel exits onto Park Street, turn right (going EAST) on Park Street
(theres a Tim Hortons on the left), go straight through the lights @
Goyeau, (at the corner of Goyeau and Park is the Ontario Tourist
Information Centre--this will be on your left) and you will reach City Hall
Square (actual street name), at the corner of City Hall Square and Park
Street, there is a blue sign on your right that reads: "To Casino Windsor".
Turn right onto City Hall Square (heading South). The entrance to the
former Police Headquarters will be on your right (directly across from the
UNMARKED entrance is a demolition site...theres nothing on the lot, and
kitty corner to the former Police Headquarters is City Hall).


** U.S. artists: please contact the gallery if you wish assistance with
arranging duty-free and GST exempt entry of your artwork, equipment,
materials, etc. into Canada (we can provide you w/ a letter for Canada
Customs).






FLUXLIST: Fwd: Alternative art fair in the Meat Packing district-NYC

2000-10-31 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today


From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 31 Oct 2000 11:01:25 EST
Subject: Alternative art fair in the Meat Packing district-NYC

An alternative art fair in the Meat Packing district . Participants include
26 of the hottest galleries,
curators and not-for-profits from New York City, Brooklyn and Houston that
specialize in emerging and contemporary art -- including Clementine Gallery,
White Columns, Pierogi, Bellwether, Mixed Greens, Roebling Hall, Inman
Gallery, Sarah Meltzer Gallery and Creative Time.
When: November 3,4,5 from 12-7pm daily.
Where: 430 West 14th St (aka the Hogs  Heifers Bldg) between 9th Ave and
Washington. Entrance is on 14th St
How much: This is the best part - unlike most other art fairs this one is
FREE!




FLUXLIST: halloween usa

2000-10-31 Thread allen bukoff

Tonight's Halloween costume can be viewed at 
http://www.nutscape.com/halloween/ .




FLUXLIST: Fwd: CALENDAR

2000-11-03 Thread allen bukoff

at random...


Date: 3 Nov 2000 12:37:38 -
Subject: CALENDAR
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]




  Dear Friends,

  E-Flux.com is pleased to announce that Patrick Meagher
  is the new editor of  E-Flux Calendar.

  To view the calendar please click below:
  http://www.e-flux.com/ecal.html

  Patrick studied Conceptual Art at Carnegie Mellon, Painting and Photo at
  Kunstakademie Dusseldorf, and Landscape Architecture Urbanism  Digital
  Arts at Harvard. Patrick is an artist and a freelance contributer to
  Modo wireless magazine.

  Heading up the Calendar at E-flux, the listing's focus will tend to
  contemporary art events, film, lectures, and panels with special
  emphasis to sound, video and digital media . We will be accepting
  submissions for listings of events. Please send feedback and your event
  submissions to [EMAIL PROTECTED], and we will post a selection as soon
  as possible...

  This service is free.

 
+

  by the way, the Meat Market Art Fair is not half bad, Momenta Art's 
 presentation
  stands out.

  Location: 430 West 14th Street at Washington Street, New York City
  Admission: Free
  Hours: 12-7 p.m., November 3, 4, and 5
  Directions: on West 14th Street between 9th Avenue and
  Washington. By train, take the A, C, E, or L to 14th St. and
  Eighth Avenue and walk three blocks west.

  For more press information, contact:
  Juliette Cook
  cell: (917) 497-4286
  fax: (212) 343-2134

  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]











































  http://www.e-flux.com/special.php3?link=www.e-flux.comname=+







.

   http://www.e-flux.com




To be removed from the e-flux mailing list write to [EMAIL PROTECTED],
please include the word "unsubscribe" in the subject field.




FLUXLIST: virus detection software - I am not an expert on this

2000-11-03 Thread allen bukoff

I use Kasperky Lab's AVP (anit viral protection) software.  I got it after 
I heard John C Dvorak (big PC expert) say that's what he uses.  It picked 
out Heiko's little email attachment and immediately warned 
me.  http://www.avp.com/




FLUXLIST: i can't imagine what i'm not thinking here

2000-11-04 Thread allen bukoff

George Bush in his own mouth:

They want the federal government controlling Social Security like
it's some kind of federal program.—St. Charles, Mo., Nov. 2,
2000

They said, 'You know, this issue doesn't seem to resignate with the
people.' And I said, you know something? Whether it resignates or not
doesn't matter to me, because I stand for doing what's the right thing,
and what the right thing is hearing the voices of people who
work.—Portland, Ore., Oct. 31, 2000 

Anyway, after we go out and work our hearts out, after you go out
and help us turn out the vote, after we've convinced the good Americans
to vote, and while they're at it, pull that old George W. lever, if I'm
the one, when I put my hand on the Bible, when I put my hand on the
Bible, that day when they swear us in, when I put my hand on the Bible, I
will swear to not—to uphold the laws of the land.—Toledo, Ohio,
Oct. 27, 2000 

It's your money. You paid for it.—LaCrosse, Wis., Oct. 18,
2000

That's a chapter, the last chapter of the
20th, 20th,
the 21st century that most of us would
rather forget. The last chapter of the 20th
century. This is the first chapter of the
21st century. —On the Lewinsky
scandal, Arlington Heights, Ill., Oct. 24, 2000 

It's important for us to explain to our nation that life is
important. It's not only life of babies, but it's life of children living
in, you know, the dark dungeons of the Internet.—Arlington Heights,
Ill., Oct. 24, 2000 

I don't want nations feeling like that they can bully ourselves and
our allies. I want to have a ballistic defense system so that we can make
the world more peaceful, and at the same time I want to reduce our own
nuclear capacities to the level commiserate with keeping the
peace.—Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 23, 2000

Families is where our nation finds hope, where wings take
dream.—LaCrosse, Wis., Oct. 18, 2000 

If I'm the president, we're going to have emergency-room care,
we're going to have gag orders.

Drug therapies are replacing a lot of medicines as we used to know
it. 

It's one thing about insurance, that's a Washington
term.

I think we ought to raise the age at which juveniles can have a
gun. 

Mr. Vice President, in all due respect, it is—I'm not sure 80
percent of the people get the death tax. I know this: 100 percent will
get it if I'm the president. 

Quotas are bad for America. It's not the way America is all
about. 

If affirmative action means what I just described, what I'm for,
then I'm for it.—St. Louis, Mo., October 18, 2000 

Our priorities is our faith.—Greensboro, N.C., Oct. 10,
2000

I mean, there needs to be a wholesale effort against racial
profiling, which is illiterate children.—Second presidential
debate, Oct. 11, 2000 (Thanks to Leonard Williams.) 

It's going to require numerous IRA agents.—On Gore's tax
plan, Greensboro, N.C., Oct. 10, 2000 

I think if you know what you believe, it makes it a lot easier to
answer questions. I can't answer your question.—In response to a
question about whether he wished he could take back any of his answers in
the first debate. Reynoldsburg, Ohio, Oct. 4, 2000 (Thanks to Peter
Feld.) 

I would have my secretary of treasury be in touch with the
financial centers, not only here but at home.—Boston, Oct. 3, 2000
(Thanks to M. Bateman.) 

I know the human being and fish can coexist
peacefully.—Saginaw, Mich., Sept. 29, 2000

I will have a foreign-handed foreign policy.—Redwood, Calif.,
Sept. 27, 2000

One of the common denominators I have found is that expectations
rise above that which is expected.—Los Angeles, Sept. 27, 
2000

It is clear our nation is reliant upon big foreign oil. More and
more of our imports come from overseas.—Beaverton, Ore., Sep. 25,
2000 

Well, that's going to be up to the pundits and the people to make
up their mind. I'll tell you what is a president for him, for example,
talking about my record in the state of Texas. I mean, he's willing to
say anything in order to convince people that I haven't had a good record
in Texas.—MSNBC, Sept. 20, 2000 (Thanks to Gregory H.
Monberg.)

I am a person who recognizes the fallacy of
humans.—Oprah, Sept. 19, 2000 

A tax cut is really one of the anecdotes to coming out of an
economic illness.—The Edge With Paula Zahn, Sept. 18,
2000

The woman who knew that I had dyslexia—I never interviewed
her.—Orange, Calif., Sept. 15, 2000

The best way to relieve families from time is to let them keep some
of their own money.—Westminster, Calif., Sept. 13, 2000

They have miscalculated me as a leader.—Ibid. 

I don't think we need to be subliminable about the differences
between our views on prescription drugs.—Orlando, Fla., Sept. 12,
2000

This is what I'm good at. I like meeting people, my fellow
citizens, I like interfacing with them.—Outside Pittsburgh, Sept.
8, 2000

That's Washington. That's the place where you find people getting
ready to jump out of the foxholes before the first shot is
fired.—Westland, Mich., Sept. 8, 2000

Listen, Al Gore is a very tough 

FLUXLIST: Fwd: fluxus registration request

2000-11-05 Thread allen bukoff

email to the Fluxus Registry...


From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Sun, 5 Nov 2000 01:46:44 EST
Subject: fluxus registration request
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]


Hello,

I would like to register as a fluxus artist. I have been making homemade
recordings of my own experimental electronic music since 1981. Recent
recordings have featured tapes of my environment, the sounds of my daily
life, recombined and re-contextualized, mixed with lo tech electronics such
as shortwave radio sounds. For more info, please go to
http://community.webtv.net/BNORING/FDRTAPESCATALOG

Hal McGee
1909 SW 42 Way, Apt. E
Gainesville, FL 32607-5407

Thank you.

[EMAIL PROTECTED]




FLUXLIST: making the bed

2000-11-11 Thread allen bukoff

View the latest installment in the Fluxus Housework series at 
http://www.fluxus.org/housework/bed.htm  




FLUXLIST: Fwd: have a look

2000-11-11 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...

From: Benjamin Böhm [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: have a look
Date: Sat, 11 Nov 2000 17:33:36 +0100

hi there, mr.portal!

i'd like to show you

www.ben-at-work.com

and especially

www.ben-at-work/english/multipleszeitpuzzle.

greetings

benjamin (employed now, but still...)





FLUXLIST: Fwd: CALL FOR PAPERS

2000-11-12 Thread allen bukoff




From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Sun, 12 Nov 2000 18:02:13 EST
Subject: CALL FOR PAPERS



CALL FOR PAPERS 

Expanding the Visual Field: Different Histories, Histories of
Difference 
is the title of the 5th annual Graduate Student Symposium sponsored by
the 
Department of Art History at the University of Southern California, 

Saturday, March 24, 2001. Graduate students from all disciplines
are 
invited to submit papers from all areas and periods of art history and

related fields. Interdisciplinary proposals are encouraged. This
year's 
theme examines how art history and visual culture have been shaped by

questions of identity and difference. 

Please submit a 500-word abstract of a 20-minute presentation and CV to:

Symposium Committee 
Department of Art History 
University of Southern California 
VKC 351 - MC 0047 
Los Angeles, CA 90089-0293 

For more information, please contact Linda Nolan at [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
DEADLINE: January 19, 2001 






FLUXLIST: Fwd: I want to know more about Allan Kaprow

2000-11-13 Thread allen bukoff

Can anyone out there help this person 1.  get more info about Allan Kaprow, 
2.  make direct contact with Allan Kaprow?

A side note about Allan Kaprow and "Happenings" on the internet.  The 
problem with finding info about Allan Kaprow and/or "Happenings" on the 
internet is that "Happenings" is a frequently used, generic word.  Many 
organizations refer to their calendar/coming events as "Happenings" so you 
get back a huge number of hits if you use that as a search word...almost 
all of which are false alarms.  If you search for Allan Kaprow you get far 
fewer hits and you are left with the suspicion that there are potentially 
many more websites/pages addressing past and current "Happenings" that 
don't refer to Kaprow.  Compare this to "Fluxus:"  Fluxus is such a unique 
word that most internet search engine hits are accurate.  Not every Fluxus 
site/page refers to "Maciunas" so searching only for "Maciunas" leads to 
far fewer Fluxus web pages.  Is it possible that Fluxus (because of the 
rise of the internet and the use of keyword searching) has an unfair 
historical advantage over Happenings because of this arbitrary 
difference?  Is it possible that Happenings is a victim of its own, greater 
cultural success?

Perhaps the Fluxus meme should stage a hostile takeover of the Happenings 
meme...to save it and give it a more unique home on the Internet.



Date: Mon, 13 Nov 2000 14:06:20 -0600
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: I want to know more about Allan Kaprow
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 5.00.2615.200

Hi!
My name is Alejandra Hidalgo, I am 22.  I live in Mexico and I have a 
radio program that talks about contemporary art.  We talk about 
surrealism, pop art, op art, dadaism, etc.  Now we are going to talk about 
happenings but I need more information about his intellectual father Do 
you have it o do you know about more links that talks about him? Please if 
you know  may you send me something?
I really apreciate your help.

I Would like to know more about Allan Kaprow, more about his biography.

And my radio program call "Momento Creativo" something like "Creative 
Time" and it pass in internet too,  Every thursday in 
http://www.uady.mxwww.uady.mx  at 10pm (México Time).

Thank you for your atention.

Alejandra Hidalgo






FLUXLIST: Fwd: performance site: re allan kaprow and others

2000-11-14 Thread allen bukoff


Date: Tue, 14 Nov 2000 14:08:57 -0800
From: Jeffrey Greenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: performance site: re allan kaprow and others

this site:
http://www.concentric.net/~Jgberg/TheAct/TheAct.html

is a journal with performances ... some by allan kaprow... I studied
with allan and publish(ed) this journal...

regards, jeff greenberg


[EMAIL PROTECTED]
cell: 650-868-0875




FLUXLIST: English humor

2000-11-15 Thread allen bukoff

NOTICE OF REVOCATION OF INDEPENDENCE 

To the citizens of the United States of America,

In the light of your failure to elect a President of the USA and thus to
govern yourselves, we hereby give notice of the revocation of your
independence, effective today. Her Sovereign Majesty Queen Elizabeth II
will resume monarchial duties overall states, commonwealths and other
territories. Except Utah, which she does not fancy. Your new
prime minister (The Rt. Hon. Tony Blair, MP for the 97.85% of you who
have until now been unaware that there is a world outside your borders)
will appoint a minister for America without the need for further
elections. Congress and the Senate will be disbanded. A
questionnaire will be circulated next year to determine whether any of
you noticed. To aid in the transition to a British Crown Dependency, the
following rules are introduced with immediate effect:

1. You should look up “revocation” in the Oxford English
Dictionary. Then look up “aluminium”. Check the pronunciation
guide. You will be amazed at just how wrongly you have been
pronouncing it. Generally, you should raise your vocabulary to
acceptable levels. Look up “vocabulary”. Using the same
twenty-seven words interspersed with filler noises such as “like” and
“you know” is an unacceptable and inefficient form of
communication. Look up “interspersed”. 

2. There is no such thing as “US English”. We will let
Microsoft know on your behalf.

3. You should learn to distinguish the English and Australian
accents. It really isn’t that hard.

4. Hollywood will be required occasionally to cast English
actors as the good guys.

5. You should relearn your original national anthem, “God
Save The Queen”, but only after fully carrying out task 1. We would
not want you to get confused and give up half way through.

6. You should stop playing American “football”. There
is only one kind of football. What you refer to as American
“football” is not a very good game. The 2.15% of you who are aware
that there is a world outside your borders may have noticed that no one
else plays “American” football. You will no longer be allowed to
play it, and should instead play proper football. Initially, it would be
best if you played with the girls. It is a difficult game.
Those of you brave enough will, in time, be allowed to play rugby (which
is similar to American “football”, but does not involve stopping for a
rest every twenty seconds or wearing full Kevlar body armour like
nancies). We are hoping to get together at least a US rugby sevens
side by 2005.

7. You should declare war on Quebec and France, using nuclear
weapons if they give you any merde. The 98.85% of you who were not
aware that there is a world outside your borders should count yourselves
lucky. The Russians have never been the bad guys. “Merde” is
French for “shit”. 

8. July 4th is no longer a public holiday. November 8th
will be a new national holiday, but only in England. It will be
called “Indecisive Day”.

9. All American cars are hereby banned. They are crap
and it is for your own good. When we show you German cars, you will
understand what we mean.

10. Please tell us who killed JFK. It’s been driving us 
crazy.

Thank you for your cooperation.





FLUXLIST: Fwd: THE RETURNS OF THE AVANT GARDE - POST WAR MOVEMENTS

2000-11-17 Thread allen bukoff


Date: Fri, 17 Nov 2000 17:05:38 +
From:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: THE RETURNS OF THE AVANT GARDE - POST WAR MOVEMENTS


THE RETURNS OF THE AVANT GARDE - POST WAR MOVEMENTS

THE CENTRE FOR ARTS RESEARCH, TECHNOLOGY AND EDUCATION WITH UNIVERSITY OF
WESTMINSTER SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE

LECTURE THEATRE THREE
MARYLEBONE RD CAMPUS (OPP BAKER ST TUBE)
LONDON NW1

FREE ADMISSION

for more info : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
website http://www.r-a-g.org.uk

FRIDAY 24TH NOVEMBER

2PM - 7.00PM

GAIL DAY (Wimbledon School of Art), 'Practices of Negation and False
Sublations'

EDWARD WINTERS (Westminster), 'The Wake of the Avant-Garde'

IAIN BORDEN (Bartlett, UCL), 'The New Babylonians - Situationism and the
Everyday'

KEVIN ROWBOTHAM (Architectural Association, Alphaville), 'Darkness at
the Break of Noon'

BEATRIZ COLUMINA (Princeton), on Charles  Ray Eames' early
multimedia/projection/TV experiments (KEYNOTE)

SATURDAY 25TH NOVEMBER

10AM - 6PM

JOHN ROBERTS (Wolverhampton), 'Avant-Gardes after avant-gardism'

DAVID CUNNINGHAM (Westminster), 'Fluxus and the Time of the Avant-Garde'

STEPHEN PERRELLA (Columbia), 'Hypersurface Architecture'

DAVID GREENE (Westminster), rare public showing of Archigram films

CHRIS TURNER (Westminster), on Post-War Avant-Garde and the Aesthetics
of Disgust and Shock

ESTHER LESLIE (Birkbeck), 'A cool breeze, a broken spell, aura after
aura'

PETER OSBORNE (Middlesex), 'Cities, Non-Places and Gallery Space:
Reconsidering Institutional Critique' (KEYNOTE)


Conference convenors:

David Cunningham (University of Westminster, English)
Jon Goodbun (University of Westminster, Architecture)
Karin Jaschke (Bauhaus, Weimar, Architecture)

Totalise - the Users ISP
--
To become a member and a shareholder
visit http://www.totalise.net

---
"Get the latest Ericsson 2618 FREE from Totalise Telecom Mobile Store on
any tariff PLUS FREE accessory pack http://www.totalisetelecom.net/store"




FLUXLIST: Fwd: register my FLuxed

2000-11-22 Thread allen bukoff

another new entry to the Fluxus Registry...


To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 22 Nov 2000 13:21:35 +0100
Subject: register my FLuxed



Name : Luc Fierens
   email  : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   address : Grote Nieuwedijkstraat 411 B-2800 Mechelen BELGIUM
URL :  http://users.skynet.be/hansvseb/luc/luc.html
  You can still see some  of our older  work  info on this  (now
finished since '98 but still available)
   internetsite:   We hope to make a new one next year !!

   My activities :
   I am Luc Fierens,Mail Artist  active since 1982 .
  Some of my works (collages  visual poetry ) are included in the archives of
several (Post)museums all over the world.
One of my international Mail artprojects: "Homage to Fluxus" was accepted 
by the
Sonia HenieMuseum in Oslo, Norway.
I participate several times a year in International Mail artprojects.
Till now i have participated in 1700 international Communication-Art (MAIL
ART)projects.

Since 1987 i produce the  Postfluxpostbooklets (artist'publication)  ,till now
45 issues have been produced :
a (mail) artist send me some fragments of collage or so and i add , xerox and
publish the result in  a limited
edition. The whole series has been accepted by international archives and
museums.
John Held jr.   Bill Gaglione have made an exhibition of them in 1997 in the
Stamp Art Gallery in San Francisco .
A catalogue was issued and it can still be purchased by  rubberstampmuseum.com


P.S.: i'm very interested in receiving  (e)Fluxnews  but i guess i will not
participate
in "chatting" debates because i only have e-mail at work and no
internetconnection maybe next year.




FLUXLIST: Fwd: Visual poetry

2000-11-28 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today...

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 28 Nov 2000 12:32:15 +0100
Subject: Visual poetry

Dear mail artists, visual poets , Fluxists ,

PLEASE SPREAD THIS CALL TO ALL CONCERNED VISUAL POETS / MAIL ARTISTS

We have found a venue to show our Visual PoetryMail-artproject  : Galerij c.de
vos in Aalst (B) from
 February to March 2002
We still welcome  VISUAL POETRY
Theme: 
   FREE
( social / politically engaged material welcome !!)
Size: Max A4
Media: free (original works,xeroxes of originals,essays  etc...)
No works returned. No fee

Deadline: 30 June 2001

Send to : Luc Fierens  c/o VISUAL POETRY
Grote Nieuwedijkstraat 411
   B-2800 Mechelen -BELGIUM

Catalogue to all participants after exhibition  in 2002  !
Works will stay in the P.C.A.Mail-artcollection from Annina Van Sebroeck  Luc
Fierens for future exhibitions.
All visual poetry , fLuxeD poetry , soundpoetry welcome.
By snail-mail please !!

We will fight on in spirit

Luc Fierens
enfant terrible - Mail-artist
Grote Nieuwedijkstraat 411
B- 2800 Mechelen-BELGIUM
P.S.: please send no big files (only textfiles) to my e-mailaddress 
because it's
my work address
   so please keep this in mind.THANKS
You can still see some  of our older  work  info on the  (now finished since
'98 but still available)
following internetsite:http://users.skynet.be/hansvseb/luc/luc.html
We hope to make a new site next year !!




FLUXLIST: Heiko's Fluxus Memory Test

2000-11-28 Thread allen bukoff

Okay boys and girls,

I believe that Heiko's most recent email may be a Fluxus Memory Test 
challenging people to remember the difficulties caused by the virus that 
came in his last email attachment.  And what would the appropriate Fluxus 
response be?

Allen


  And there is still l3enc.exe around. IMHO the very, very best when it
  comes to very low bandwidth. Do an altavista search !!!

And do compare the results with 8000 bits/sec.

An example of such low bitrate internet radio is at

http://www.uni-bonn.de/~uzs106/stanfor4.mp3

Thanks to Miles and the students at Stanford, who recorded this, in 1972.

I think I just attach one of the first MIDI things from the MIDI list.
Sent through a swedish piece of software, that thinks, it can add some
"human touch". Lost the URL, but its called "director musices".

We had much worse things on this list here, so when somebody likes to add
something...go on. Think me was the overdriven guitar, so dont hesitate.

Btw, there might be still some tool to use the ordinary PeeCee computer
keyboard as MIDI input device, ask altavista for "midikeys". Great !!

H.
 
  I was thinking of low bandwidth streams for modem. Sotosay internet
  radio. I dont want my music in realaudio !! ;-)
 
  Or Quicktime ;-)
 
  H.
 
 




Re: FLUXLIST: To Name (Beuys and Fluxus)

2000-12-04 Thread allen bukoff

I am certainly no Fluxus historian or scholar, but my own understanding of 
Beuys' relationship to Fluxus is that it was fairly brief and that this 
contact did not have a major influence on either him or on "Fluxus" (i.e., 
the other more central Fluxus participants). That may not be accurate, but 
I am a "people on this list," and that is my own understanding.

The last time I updated the www.fluxus.org page I included Joseph Beuys 
under the "Classic Flux Folks" heading (instead of under "Often Associated 
with Fluxus") because he IS often mentioned and referred to when 
early/1960s Fluxus is discussed. Just seems easier and more helpful to 
include him when offering a set of Fluxus links for people to explore than 
to exclude him. This also reflects my strong bias that Fluxus has greater 
potential if we approach it as being inclusive/open than 
exclusive/closed.  Hell, I actually think Fluxus is still going and that I 
am actively participating in it.  You can't get much more inclusive or open 
than that.  It's my own private delusion and most people find it to be 
fairly harmless (if not actually charming).

Which raises another question:  So why aren't there more Fluxus artists 
listed on the www.fluxus.org page under the "Class Flux Folks" 
heading?  Because the last time I updated it (more than a year ago!  how 
pathetic!), I included as many "classic" Fluxus artists as I could find 
links to.  If I was able to find Internet links to websites focusing on 
someone who or whose work is often associated with Fluxus, I included 
them.  So the list was limited by who/what I could find on the internet at 
the time,  by my internet-search skills, and by my personal understanding 
of who has been involved with Fluxus.  This explains why many other more 
legitimate Flux folks were not included in this list ... but does not 
explain how I misspelled Beuys' name.

I look forward to the arrival of a definitive, accurate, comprehensive 
Fluxus website and internet resource. I don't think we've seen it yet. For 
one thing, it will have to be bigger than than anything that is already out 
there on the internet.  It will have to be bigger than Fluxus Codex (which 
itself only captures a subset of early Fluxus).  Will Ben Vautier create 
it?  Will the University of Iowa?  I don't know.  It is clear that I do not 
have the time, resources, background, or inclination to create it (or to 
keep up with it) myself (I'd rather spend the time creating and documenting 
my own little goofy "Fluxus" projects).  When the definitive historical 
Fluxus website does arrive I will be happy to fold up my own home-made 
unprofessional efforts (unless someone convinces me before than that I am 
actually doing more harm than good).  I would also be willing to turn over 
the www.fluxus.org domain name to a reputable party committed to making 
such an effort.

What was the question?

Allen B


It is my impression that a lot of people on the list consider him to be
a key person in how they understand Fluxus to be. And the infamous
traveling show "Fluxus in Germany" sponsored and organized by IFA in
Stuttgart certainly states so. It is interesting that Beuys' pupil
Henning Christiansen also in Germany is considered associated with the
Flux network. He never was.

Eric

tartarugo wrote:

 
 
  Eric Andersen wrote:
 
  It is amazing how especially German art history has manipulated lots
  of people
  to believe that Joseph Beuys was a central figure in the Flux
  network. In fact,
  there was not much contact. And Beuys' Selbstdarstellung, Shamanism
  and
  metaphysics are really quite opposite worlds to intermedia.
 
  Eric Andersen
 
  I agree with Eric. But I wonder that anybody thinks that Beuys was a
  central figure in the Flux network. Well, I really don't know if
  that's the view from  USA but I think that from here, in Europe, it's
  very clear that for Beuys  "Fluxus" was only another tool he used to
  develop his own project, althought he and some other Fluxus artists
  met in some festivals.
 
  Some comments by Beuys himself:
  "...I link only externaly, for organization, but not conceptually,
  with the neodadaists, with the Fluxus people, who was working, most of
  them, in the field of Dadá, and at the same time, I developed my own
  concept of Fluxus, independently of dadaism and neodadaism..."
 
  It seems that the use of the word Fluxus allowed Beuys to extend his
  own ideas during a time, through some festivals in Germany (as in
  "Festum Fluxorum - Fluxus" in Dusseldorf). He use only as propaganda
  and within the context of his own ideas and conceptual background.
  After the mid sixties, references to Fluxus or Flux in the title of
  his works became rare.
 
  (In another hand, it's interesting to observe that after this period,
  when Beuys use the term Fluxus for a work, this work is linked with
  music or acoustic elements and most of the cases, with compositions by
  Henning Christiansen, as in MANRESA or in 

Re: FLUXLIST: To Name (Beuys and Fluxus)

2000-12-04 Thread allen bukoff

Eryk Salvaggio

How about some names of some Fluxist painters?

Jay




Re: FLUXLIST: Beuys

2000-12-06 Thread allen bukoff

thank you thank you thank you


 My first memories of hearing about Fluxus and Happenings--I was
about ten--in 1963.  Some friends who visited a lot from New York City
talked about it--my brother who was seven and I were fascinated--

 "Happenings"--"Fluxus"--sounded like the amazing things one saw
continually as small child in small Vermont village--daily things of
startling import and awe inspiring magic--that were always in "flux" or
"happening all around us"--

 Like the man who came into town with a bear strapped to his truck
crying --he hadn't
t realized he was so "blind drunk" that he had shot this instead of a
deer!--or farmers who painted "COW" on all their cows so hunters from out
of state wouldn't
t shoot them by mistake during hunting season--prompting the question--can
people from out of the state READ?--as they shot them anyway--

 Or the woman who escaped from the mental institution and arrived
in our general stare stark naked, walked around for some hours fingering
items on the shelves and talking to the populace at large--as no one
bothered to call the police or any authority figure as was far too
interesting a Happening to interupt!

 The same friends had talked about Concrete Poetry so my father had
an anthology--this was a bit later--which also prompted quite some
enthusiasm--on or part--we got hold of lot of concrete blocks from various
half hearted unfinished construction projects now sinking into weeds and
made "Concrete" Poems by arranging the blocks in the back yard--

 Were "Pooh Sticks" Fluxus we wondered?  How about the man down the
street who periodically hung an effigy of his wife from the top of the
barn fro passersby to see--and she retaliated ted by slaughtering his dog--
in front of a group of invited friends, before serving a picnic lunch in
the pasture?

 Or the time my mother wanted to make us boudin (french-canadian
blood sausage)--and she was so revolted by the sight of twenty jars of pig
blood a friend began unloading from his station wagon--she vomited and
ordered us to dispose of it--

 so we hauled over the the jars and spread them paint-like all over
a despised neighbor's field, writing obscenities in blood--and all the
dogs for miles around came and madly began howling and licking the blood
from the grass and rocks and stubble--

 the police were called and stood there laughing and applauding the
ingenuity of the wrong doers--as they also disliked the fellow--

 we thought this all might have something to do with Fluxus and
Happenings--

 so used to produce plays in the junked car lot in a pasture, where
the chickens laid eggs in back seats of trashed Chevrolets smelling of old
afternoons, cum and beer, cigarettes--and cows hid out from thunderstorms
among rust
corroded trucks--

 plays in which we had "vanishing events"--ie. burning things!--and
we'd sing worldess sound songs to the smoke carrying away the trash--

 or invade the town dump with an 8mm movie camera to film our idea
of Rimbaud's A SEASON IN HELL--

 we had our friends bring up things from NYC about Fluxus and
Happenings--also of great interest were the journals EAST
VILLAGE OTHER
and Ed Sanders' FUCK YOU A MAGAZINE OF THE ARTS--

 all this was before went to live in France in 67-68, 69 and
'70--and discovered "action art" i.e. making bombs and grafitti--
posters and begin learning about the Paris Commune, Rimbaud, "les
petroleuses" (women incendiaries of the Commune)--

 Situationism, Anarchism--

 the only Flux person met in person--besides Dick Higgins in
97--was
Nam June Paik--audited a course he taught at MIT in the late '70's--

 to me the great movements of the 20th century--beginning with
Futurism in Italy, then Russia, Cubist use of collage, Dada, (Schwitters i
think kind of the one artist one might say so many art forms in so many
media radiate outwards from--)--early modernism of William Carlos Williams'
SPRING AND ALL  in america--in all of these what is important and is to
me in Fluxus--is th use of everyday materials, that art and life not
seperate--

 and that things though they may be in Flux, are also concrete--

 from the material world of the senses, not solely "conceptual"
 "theoretical"

 i like Fluxlist as only list I know of where we actually get
together and MAKE things, events, contacts, virtual sites, happenings as
well as materialized ones--not just talking "about", but making--

 doing, living--

 "What is not in the open street is false, derived, that is to say,
literature"

 --Henry Miller  "The 14th Ward" in BLACK SPRING

 the only actual Fluxus dpcument i have left from back then is

 'THIS IS A FLUXUS ADVERTISMENT"

 wrap around cover strip for the Fall 1963 issue of FILM
CULTURE--corrugated carboard cover with a round hole in it so one eye of

FLUXLIST: Fwd: h e l l o

2000-12-20 Thread allen bukoff

in the email today


Date: 20 Dec 2000 16:24:17 -
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: h e l l o
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]


Dear Friends,

We wish you a very pleasant holiday season and a rewarding New Year!

In a couple of weeks please visit our site to view a special project
by Rob Pruitt: "101 Art Ideas You Can Do Yourself," presented by us in
cooperation with Gavin Brown's enterprise. Also, look for an e-flux gift
edition insert by Rob Pruitt: "A Love Letter," in the January issue of
Parkett (No. 60).

If you happen to be in New York for the holidays -- there will be plenty
of events taking place here, for some selections please visit our calendar.

click below:
http://www.e-flux.com/ecal.html




With Love,
Electronic Flux Corporation
...
http://www.e-flux.com/decode.php3?cid=227

















to unsubscribe from this list send an email
to [EMAIL PROTECTED]




FLUXLIST: CAROLEE SCHNEEMANN - MORE WRONG THINGS

2001-01-02 Thread allen bukoff

CAROLEE SCHNEEMANN
MORE WRONG THINGS
18 Jan - 10 Feb 2001
White Box Gallery
525 West 26th Street
New York NY 10001
(212) 714-2347

More Wrong Things is a site specific multi-channel video installation.

The installation activates the entire gallery space with fourteen video 
monitors
suspended from the ceiling within an extended tangle of wires, cables and 
cords.

Video loops seen on the monitors sequence a compendium of Wrong Things;
juxtaposing Schneemann's visual archives of personal and public disasters.

These elements are composed in relation to the beams, conduits and pipes which
define the distinctive architectural aspects of White Box Gallery. More Wrong
Things offers a counter-position to current trends of costly fabrication and
refined presentation.

A wall of recent Iris prints further integrates sources of more wrong things.

The opening is January 18th from 6-8 PM





FLUXLIST: Anyone want to take over the Fluxus Bulletin Board?

2001-01-03 Thread allen bukoff

I just fired myself as the editor of the Fluxus Bulletin Board 
http://www.nutscape.com/fluxus/bulletin/.  I completely missed last 
year.  So I'm out.

The new editor of the Fluxus Bulletin Board might have the following 
qualifications:
1.  some sense of what fluxus was and might continue to be
2.  some knowledge of and contact with the original/classic/sanctified Flux 
folks or some way of gathering information about their current activities
3.  openness to the idea of including current projects from non-original, 
non-classic, non-sanctified people as bulletin board entries
4.  some knowledge of html or wysiwyg-web design and the ability to 
ftp/upload webpages to the nutscape server

At minimum, the Bulletin Board could be maintained simply by pulling 
information and announcements off FLUXLIST and repackaging it for the 
Bulletin Board.  This was the original conception of the Fluxus Bulletin 
Board:  that it would be the events and activities companion to FLUXLIST 
and that FLUXLIST would be its main source of information.

This is a non-paying position that has the potential to generate slightly 
more condescension and criticism than approval or appreciation--if any 
response or reaction at all.

If interested, please let me know.

Allen Bukoff
hopefully former editor of the Fluxus Bulletin Board

P.S.  This should not be construed as any waning interest in Fluxus on my 
part.  It's wired in, it's deep in my bones.




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