Re: [-empyre-] (no subject)

2020-03-12 Thread Derek Curry
--empyre- soft-skinned space--Hello all, These are all good points! For me, it also raises the question of who the audience needs to be for tabletop games. Now that it is possible to publish games with limited runs and to be both funded and advertised through

Re: [-empyre-] (no subject)

2020-03-11 Thread Aaron Trammell
--empyre- soft-skinned space--Yes to this! I want to link your points here on sustainability to the conversations on the list last week. You're right! Modern board games are only being built for a crowdfunded splash and 1-2 actual plays at the moment. But the marketing

Re: [-empyre-] (no subject)

2020-02-09 Thread Dale Hudson
--empyre- soft-skinned space--Thanks, Beth. These insights from your research are fascinating. I’m looking forward to reading more when the research is published, especially about the use of online platforms to produce a community for discussions that might not

Re: [-empyre-] (no subject)

2018-11-12 Thread Stirling Newberry
--empyre- soft-skinned space--You have some very interesting ideas, which by différance cannot never actually be ascertained with finality. Let me then add a couple of minor points: 1. Levinas is quite rightly is just did in the statuses of something called art, and

Re: [-empyre-] (no subject)

2018-11-11 Thread Murat Nemet-Nejat
--empyre- soft-skinned space--In my most recent poem *Animals of Dawn *(Talisman, 2016) I deal with the same idea of stasis (its relation to infinity) in terms of Hamlet's delay in taking revenge --that he does that because he exists in an another temporal dimension

Re: [-empyre-] (no subject)

2017-10-15 Thread Tyler Fox
--empyre- soft-skinned space--Dear Norie, Thanks for the great connections to both the Algae Opera and your own microbiotic grumblings. I have read about the Algae Opera, and would really love to see it live. I think reframing our own autonomic processes of breathing

Re: [-empyre-] (no subject)

2017-10-13 Thread Norie Neumark
--empyre- soft-skinned space--Hello Tyler and everyone What a great post, Tyler, and wonderful to hear about your work. Perhaps you know about the algae opera by Michael Burton and Michiko Nitta? (http://www.burtonnitta.co.uk/algaeopera.html)

Re: [-empyre-] (no subject)

2016-09-24 Thread Casad, Madeleine
--empyre- soft-skinned space-- What a fantastic range of projects on the Blast Theory site. Their brilliant app work Karen (2015) certainly belongs in this discussion. Its framework of the “life coach” professional relationship points to a version of care that’s

Re: [-empyre-] (no subject)

2016-04-17 Thread Alessandra Raengo
--empyre- soft-skinned space-- Dear Simon aesthetics is found in the work and in the practice, so, from the outside, it can only be read. [And I know Tommy would not like this, but some of us are not are practitioners, so we “read” for form and aesthetics, so

Re: [-empyre-] (no subject) aesthetics

2016-04-16 Thread Thomas F. DeFrantz
--empyre- soft-skinned space-- right, thanks friends. this is all very helpful to think about possibilities and potential outcomes of any sort of work, and intellectual work in particular. I remain insistent on securing ideologies in experience, even in this

Re: [-empyre-] (no subject)

2016-04-16 Thread simon
--empyre- soft-skinned space-- Dear Alessandra, thank you for your reply. Along the pole of an analytic that is able to be performed immanently, with aesthetic as well as analytical possibilities, is there not a risk here of falling into what Whitehead called the

Re: [-empyre-] (no subject)

2016-04-16 Thread Alessandra Raengo
--empyre- soft-skinned space-- Dear Simon, liquid blackness is meant to do at least two things, which I have described in this discussion as its two poles: one the one hand, it is meant to work as a diagnostic tool which helps us understand the tremendous amount of

Re: [-empyre-] (no subject)

2016-04-15 Thread Derek Murray
--empyre- soft-skinned space-- Murat, I took your last post as more of a comment than a question, but I appreciate your clarification. I think your formation of "liquid blackness" as not strictly racial is/can be productive, though in my understanding of the notion, it

Re: [-empyre-] (no subject)

2016-04-15 Thread Murat Nemet-Nejat
--empyre- soft-skinned space--Hi Derek, Let me clarify my position. I am a Jew from the Middle East who grew up in Istanbul, but I have lived in the States for over forty years. Though I see the issues raised by "liquid blackness" relevant and provocative, I do not see

Re: [-empyre-] (no subject)

2015-06-10 Thread Florian Weil
--empyre- soft-skinned space-- Dear Graham Teeple, I totally agree with you that the Human Plant Interaction should investigated more. The possible interactions could be not only in one direction, it has many different forms. An plant interface could also works on our

Re: [-empyre-] (no subject)

2015-06-07 Thread Živa Pikaja
--empyre- soft-skinned space--A warm hello to everyone! My name is Špela Petrič. I'm a biologist who was too curious about the strings attached to science to stay and have been wandering in the realm of art to see if living systems shine differently through the