[no subject]

2004-02-18 Thread secret fluxus
Sex and Violence Two: an Unscheduled Fluxconcert

Royal College of Music

Prince Consort Road

London

February 17, 2003
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Venues: Prince Consort Road, Room 90, Recital Hall, Rehearsal Rooms
Street Piece by Alison Knowles, 1962
Three Window Events by George Brecht, 1961
Rainbow No. 2 for Orchestra by Ay-O, date unknown
For a Drummer, Fluxversion 4, by George Brecht, 1966
Sonate for Piano (1) by Henning Christiansen, date unknown
Lemon by Ken Friedman, 1966
There’s Music in My Shoes by Davi Det Hompson, 1972
Duet for Full Bottle and Wine Glass by George Maciunas, 1962
Choice 3 by Robert Bozzi, 1966
Music for Two Players by Mieko Shiomi, 1963
Bit Part for Audience by Larry Miller, 1969
Ben’s Striptease by Ben Vautier, 1964
Roy Rogers Event by Peter Frank, 1969
Painting to be Stepped On by Yoko Ono, 1960
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FLUXLIST: Heat Transfer Event

2004-02-18 Thread secret fluxus
Heat Transfer Event by Ken Friedman

Heat Transfer Event

Glasses: one filled with ice water, one with boiling tea, one or more empty 
glasses. Liquids are transferred from glass to glass until the tea is cooled 
to drinking temperature.

1970

Unannounced performance at the 606 Club
90 Lots Road, London
February 17, 2004
One of the events we often perform after concerts is Ken Friedman’s Heat 
Transfer Event. Dick Higgins’ Danger Music Number Fifteen is the other one 
we do most often.

We went to the 606 Club for a quick meal after the unannounced concert at 
the Royal College of Music on February 17.

After eating, we performed an elaborate version of heat Transfer Event with 
two cups of tea, a glass of ice water, and three to five empty water glasses 
per person. We also used eight cups of tea in a centre of the table, 
circulating liquids among all glasses and exchanging glasses between all 
performers.

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FLUXLIST: Fw: Old toad

2004-02-18 Thread Allan Revich



This one is from my pal in Australia. 
Sent in response to my paraphrased song 
lyric:

I wish I was a Mississippi bullfrog, sittin' on a 
hollow stump.
So many women, don't know which way to 
jump.

...I'm not sure how fluxus it is, but it made me 
laugh.

Allan
- Original Message - 
From: Barry Moreton 

To: Allan Revich 
Sent: Monday, February 16, 2004 7:02 PM
Subject: Old toad

I wish I weren't so doggone old, jes sittin' like a 
lump,
then runnin' round the toilet, trying to take a 
dump

-Nursin' Home Freddy


Re: FLUXLIST: re: ties and gnomes again, with a hat

2004-02-18 Thread Amy Baylaurel Casey
oh dear..i'm sorry i've sent the gnome to rick
griffith in a can..canned gnome traveling to
denver..if i get another i'll send it..sorry
amy baylaurel casey





--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 I'll take your gnome with the hat if you like I live
 in a very scenic 
 area-gnomes like it here-Madawg
 


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Re: FLUXLIST: The Mask Event

2004-02-18 Thread Amy Baylaurel Casey
i've always wanted to figure out how to wear
jello..maybe its possible to wear a mask of ambrosia
salad if you add something..like ants..ya..wear a mask
of ants and ambrosia salad..well..maybe thats not the
best idea...amy baylaurel casey



--- Roger Stevens [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 The Mask Event
 Roger Stevens
  
 January 2004  Venice
  
 Wear a mask whilst shopping fashioned from the
 vegetables you hope to
 buy
 Wear a mask fashioned in your own likeness
 Wear a cat mask and intimidate the owners of small
 dogs
 Wear a dog mask and chase anyone wearing a cat mask
 Wear a crab mask and talk out of the corner of your
 mouth
 Imagine wearing a mask and then imagine what people
 who would not
 associate you with wearing a mask would think when
 they saw you in your
 imaginary mask for the first time
 Wear a paper mask of an historical figure who is
 associated with water.
 Set fire to it.
 Wear a mask in an inappropriate location.
 Fall asleep behind a mask of studied alertness
 Wear a mask that barely conceals your rage
 Wear a mask of glass.
 Wear a mask that raises questions about the nature
 of shopping
 Wear a mask of uncertainty
 Wear a mask of integrity
 Wear a mask to instigate terror in the minds of
 confused pedestrians
 Wear a mask in error
 Wear a mask of concrete as though it were a mask of
 feathers
 Wear a mask of tea leaves
 Wear a mask of moon-rock by the light of the moon
 Wear a mask that has been frozen with fear
 Wear a mask of marzipan
 Wear a mask studded with cloves
 Wear a mask over your mask
 Wear a mask that bemuses
 Wear a mask that confuses
 Wear a mask of excuses
 Wear a mask like Tom Cruise's
 Wear the mask of the Plague Doctor's nephew
 Wear a mask of contrivances
 Wear a mask decorated with a scene of your father's
 Wear a mechanical mask whose tiny figures dance to
 the carnival
 Wear a mask that doubles as a mobile phone
 Wear a body mask
 Wear a mask that covers your aches and bruises and
 hurts and grazes
 Wear your mask with pride
 Wear a sorrowful mask joyfully
 Wear a simple mask that smells of herbs, tarragon,
 sage and rosemary
 Wear a mask in the bath
 Wear a mirrored mask
 Wear a mask made from shadows and suggestions
 Wear a mask that is too tight in the shadow of an
 specially constructed
 apparatus to throw same
 Wear a mask in the style of the Lone Ranger and fire
 a silver bullet
 Wear a mask in the style of Zorro and challenge a
 stranger to a duel
 Lend your mask to a telephone engineer
 Wear a mask whenever the Nikkei index goes up
 Wear a mask and interview another masked person for
 a job in a mask shop
 Wear a bra for a mask and give your partner the slip
 Wear a mask made from the cover of a Russian novel
 Wear a mask made from a spider's web gathered early
 in the morning
 Wear a mask made from crazy string
 Wear a mask made from long sentences spoken with an
 Italian accent
 Wear a mask at breakfast and eat only soup
 Wear a mask of toast decorated with marmalade stars
 Wear a croissant and pretend it's a mask
 Wear a mask of vulnerability
 Wear a trout mask replica
 Cover your face with masking tape (Remember to leave
 small breathing
 holes)
 Wear a mask of total invisibility
 Wear a mask of ultimate responsibility
 Wear a mask constructed of sound waves
 Wear a mask that is a map of your heart and betrays
 your intentions
 Wear a mask that's a map of Venice showing the
 secret ways of the
 gondolier
 Wear a mask that is water absorbent
 Wear a mask that reacts to laughter by taking flight
 When someone next asks you the time, put on a mask
 and talk gobbledegook
 Wear a mask made of sausages and sell dud time
 shares
 Remove a mask in the company of wolves
 Make a bonfire of masks
  
  
 


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FLUXLIST: Re: The Mask Event

2004-02-18 Thread Josh Ronsen
Amy Baylaurel Casey wrote:

i've always wanted to figure out how to wear
jello...

You could:

1. put 1000 packs of jello into bathtub full of water, climb in and let it set 
(perhaps would only work in winter with no heat). When jello sets around you, get out 
of tub.

2. Put gelled jello next to body and wrap yourself up with plastic wrap. I know 
someone who did this with meat. Jello would probably smell less.

In either case, please take pictures!

-Josh Ronsen
in Austin, Texas







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FLUXLIST: FLUX CAFE in Austin, Texas

2004-02-18 Thread Josh Ronsen
PRESS RELEASE  DATE: FEBRUARY 16, 2004

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
KILL DATE: March 1, 2004

Contact:

Josh Ronsen
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
512-533-9741

LOCAL PERFORMANCE ARTISTS PRESENT FLUX CAFE TO PERFORM WORKS OF 1960s FLUXUS COLLECTIVE

A unique evening of performances in the vibrant style of Fluxus, the late 20th-century 
art collective.

February 28, 2004 at 8:00 PM
Church of the Friendly Ghost
209 Pedernales
Austin, Texas

Admission: Free (performances will cost between $.10 and $50.00)

Flux Cafe is a unique performance event celebrating the challenging work of the Fluxus 
artists of the 1960s and 1970s. Flux Cafe will feature performances of pieces by 
artists associated with Fluxus, including Dick Higgins,Yoko Ono and Nam June Paik, as 
well as a few new pieces in the vein of Fluxus. 

The show is being presented by Alex Keller and Josh Ronsen, two contemporary artists 
based in Austin. Keller and Ronsen will be joined by Elana Logsdon and the Austin New 
Music Co-Op for the performances.

In the Fluxus tradition of challenging the audience, admission will be Free and the 
audience will order pieces a la carte. Alex Keller says “The Flux Cafe asks the 
audience to be a consumer, and decide what pieces will happen when. Admission will be 
free, but in order to see a piece performed you will have to select it on a menu and 
order it from the waitstaff. The costs of pieces will vary from ten cents to fifty 
dollars. It might be possible to show up and see an evening of performances without 
spending a dime. No piece will be performed more than once, some may not be performed 
at all, and  some will be performed simultaneously. It¹s possible that nothing will 
happen at all.”

What is Fluxus? Josh Ronsen says “FLUXUS is a name used to describe the activities and 
objects of a group of artists mainly living in New York City in the 1960s, but Fluxus 
happened around the world. It is not an artistic movement, but more of a brand name of 
absurdity, humor, dedication, simplicity, art, anti-art, and anti-anti-art. Its 
detractors, including Pierre Boulez, called it Neo-Dada. Its supporters called it Zen 
Vaudeville. Fluxus tried to cross every line, break every barrier, destroy every 
unquestioned convention about art, music and life. There is a beautiful conciseness, 
like a Zen koan, to a perfect Fluxus performance score, and a austere business-like 
approach to its realization.”

For additional information, including press-ready photographs, please
contact Josh Ronsen at [EMAIL PROTECTED] or 512-533-9741.

BIOS:

Alex Keller
Alex Keller is a artist based in Austin, Texas. In his work, which usually uses sound, 
he explores ideas of narrative, generation/degeneration, and process. Alex¹s pieces 
can take the form of field recordings, sound design, performance, instrument 
invention, installation and digital media.

Elana Logsdon
Elana Logsdon lives in Austin, Texas and creates performance works and good food.  She 
is interested in most human communication situations and loves the act of observation.

Josh Ronsen
Josh Ronsen has also performed and recorded with Frequency Curtain, the Gates 
Ensemble, the Austin New Music Co-Op, Jacob Green, David Gross, Joseph Zitt, Steev 
Hise, Rick Reed, Jeff Filla, Jason Pierce, Carmen Resendez, Erg, ECFA, Prrr, 
Batrachomyomachia and Pedestrian.

Austin New Music Co-Op
The Austin New Music Co-op is a community of composers and performers from the Austin 
area dedicated to increasing awareness and understanding of new music. We create 
opportunities for performance, education, and composition of adventurous sound. We 
advocate and present a wide range of innovative and compelling new works and provide a 
unique environment for collaboration and the free exchange of musical ideas.

 







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Re: FLUXLIST: Re: The Mask Event

2004-02-18 Thread Amy Baylaurel Casey
but the setting is the coolest part..you could add
fruit cocktail...i'm thinking if you could get someone
famous and get the jello donated you could make it a
charity event..amy


--- Josh Ronsen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Amy Baylaurel Casey wrote:
 
 i've always wanted to figure out how to wear
 jello...
 
 You could:
 
 1. put 1000 packs of jello into bathtub full of
 water, climb in and let it set (perhaps would only
 work in winter with no heat). When jello sets around
 you, get out of tub.
 
 2. Put gelled jello next to body and wrap yourself
 up with plastic wrap. I know someone who did this
 with meat. Jello would probably smell less.
 
 In either case, please take pictures!
 
 -Josh Ronsen
 in Austin, Texas
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Need a new email address that people can remember
 Check out the new EudoraMail at
 http://www.eudoramail.com
 


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Re: FLUXLIST: The Mask Event

2004-02-18 Thread ArtnAnts

In a message dated 2/18/04 10:00:28 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:


i've always wanted to figure out how to wear
jello..maybe its possible to wear a mask of ambrosia
salad if you add something..like ants..ya..wear a mask
of ants and ambrosia salad..well..maybe thats not the
best idea...amy baylaurel casey



I'd put some kind of covering on first-Madawg


Re: FLUXLIST: re: ties and gnomes again, with a hat

2004-02-18 Thread ArtnAnts
thats okay- is the hat still up for grabs? Madawg


Re: FLUXLIST: FLUX CAFE in Austin, Texas

2004-02-18 Thread ArtnAnts

In a message dated 2/18/04 12:27:09 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:


Fluxus happened around the world. It is not an artistic movement, but more of a brand name of absurdity, humor, dedication, simplicity,


I insist that it IS an art movement- (there's a lot of debate on that) but good luck with the show


Re: FLUXLIST: FLUX CAFE in Austin, Texas

2004-02-18 Thread Allan Revich



Maybe it's a bowel movement?

Or a political movement?

Or THE movement?

Furniture movement?

Movement from one place to another?

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  Sent: Wednesday, February 18, 2004 4:11 
  PM
  Subject: Re: FLUXLIST: FLUX CAFE in 
  Austin, Texas
  In a message dated 2/18/04 12:27:09 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  writes:
  Fluxus happened around the world. It is not an artistic 
movement, but more of a brand name of absurdity, humor, dedication, 
simplicity,I insist that it IS an art movement- (there's a lot 
  of debate on that) but good luck with the show 



Re: FLUXLIST: re: ties and gnomes again, with a hat

2004-02-18 Thread Amy Baylaurel Casey
yes!! give me your address and the hat is on the way!!
amy bc


--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 thats okay- is the hat still up for grabs? Madawg
 


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