Terrence writes;
not a bad idea to listen in. please post the list.
thanks
T.
tark wrote:
ok, many
of you may think that this is a useless post, so if you don't wanna be
bothered be it, delete this.ok-i
found this mailing list online, about austrian culture, particularly german
influences in
Terrence writes;
Thanks for (Geoff Hendricks) full name and links, Allen and Pauline (Oliveros).
The performance I saw was 13 years ago?! Funny it was like I saw it yesterday.
I think your post stired my memories of that performance and his telling me
about Fluxus.
Incidentally Hank Bull of
Terrence writes;
Apparently they are two of the most productive stores in the western
region.
The first Vancouver Starbucks then called Il Giornali, One at that
location and the other at the Waterfront Seabus Station. The second
Robson and Thurow was added a few years later in a newly built
Terrence writes;
sure!
Give me a week or two to get the T-shirts together.
T.
Rod Stasick wrote:
Could each one of you take a photo, across the
street, of the other one thru each one's window?
Rod
Terrence writes;
The problem is propriatory and that we need permission. The exercise would have
to be along the lines of professional quality broadcast quality to get them to
agree. Just taking a picture of each other from inside the store or at an
exterior store can be an issue. I like the
Roger Stevens wrote:
what's going to happen to all that other snow
will it just melt away
or will some archivist with a fridge preserve it?
Terrence writes;
I do not know thee, but this is brilliant! *l*
T.
http://www.thehungersite.com/
Terrence writes;
Good day all. If you have a moment please visit the nonprofit hunger
site by John Breen. There is a map of the world that indicates, by
dimming, a place in the world where someone dies of hunger. Up to 24,000
people, mostly childeren every day!
Terrence writes;
On of my most memorable art school classes/teachers at the U of British Columbia was
Roy Kyookas's 3 yr. class on studio art communication. It was a 6 unit class. We were
to meet once a week. Everyone showed up the first day except Roy. That was it. We
later were told by the
Terrence writes;
I think it is about being recognized for their work in a traditional
institution. There is also the issue of being ligitimized? I think they (®ark
) don't care about that too much. I belive they are mostly into getting higher
profile for their agitprop. Seems ok to me. They
Terrence writes;
This is a good point Heiko. The goodness of the roots of reality and depth of
meaning always seems to get boiled out by the constant attendance. Why does
everything end up like clichés? If anyone read my earlier post of the
reminiscences of art school one could easily surmise
Ken Friedman wrote:
In this, George Maciunas and Charlotte Moorman were both pioneers,
colleagues and heroes. And if George was occasionally cranky, look
at it
this way: if you worked full time much of your life to support the
vast
range of publications, festivals, etc., that George supported
Heiko Recktenwald wrote:
There's also talk about the virtual as well as real elimination of
the jewel box -- this new "simplicity" crossed with a technologically
Do you want this ? Elimination of LP covers etc, THINGS, I liked them.
Terrence writes;
Simplyfy your life with 'highend'
Terrence writes;
I find it sad how many artits are taught to be so critical. They seem to create
under such burdons and with theortical restraints. I am anti bordom.
Everyone born a child. I can see more clearly what is ahead as I respond to
what is before me not behind. Why relive what is
Terrence writes;
It is interesting for all to note. Interactive Multimedia CD roms continue
to be more popular in France (and Europe I imagine). They are in pocket
book sized packages and lined up like books with great selection and
variety that you have to carefully browse. Wereas in North
Terrence writes;
One senior artist told me once, "artists can't be (ethically)
environmentalists".
I didn't agree but i saw his point. It did not stop me from producing art
about my environmental anti consumer concerns. I still make use of my utility
of pleasure but there is pleasure in the
Terrence writes;
sure;
artnatural
103-980 west 22nd Ave
Vancouver B.C. V5Z-2A1
Player/ recorder, have a good mike as well.
T.
Lord Hasenpfeffer wrote:
I have an idea.
If you have a MiniDisc player let me know.
What's your snail-mailing address?
Myke
terrence hides
hi
de
Terrence writes;
Now how to rid those fridge odors?!
T.
Patricia wrote:
I found Dave - he was in the fridge!!!
http://www.migros.ch/index2.php3?lang=dlangchange=position=sublink_key=
At 05:04 PM 04/19/2000 -0500, you wrote:
>Hola Dave Baptiste!
>
>Didn't know you were here. Welcome! Welcome!
>
Ken Friedman wrote:
Fluxus had its problems, too. One of greatest Fluxus virtues was also its
worst problem: a rigorous, almost scientific program of inventing ways to
approach art. These explorations were part of a broad intellectual project
on which many contemporary art movements and
Terrence writes;
I often have conversations make casual comments about sounds to the point
where it's "oh look at that" = "oh listen to that". Also to tapping on
things. Which ia a little more eccentric but rewarding. People seem to
appreciate these ecentricvities and equate it to having a rare
Terrence writes;
Warning! Slightly off topic.
You know maybe that's why some people risk being assholes is exactly because it
makes life more interesting. The question is does one have to a be a relevant
or irrelevant asshole to make life more interesting or to prove a point or to
respectfully
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That's probably Rudy's idea of how to give a woman an orgasm . . .
Terrence writes;
*lmao*
T,
Terrence writes;
Never judge a book by its cover.
T.
Rod Stasick wrote:
sounds intriguing, but i don't know - it sounds
like my copy of "an endless adventure...an
endless passion...an endless banquet - a
situationist scrapbook" that's right now ruining
the book it's sitting next to on
Terrence writes;
If books could talk what would they say to each other?
Thinking about that makes me wonder just how careful you have to be when shelving.
I moved recently and built 3x 8'long 2 level shelves. I shift and sort and find I am
reviewing my books and discovering
which are read or
in my velvet cell.
T.
Jay Marvin wrote:
Every book I own screams in pain! I need a bigger apartment here in Chicago! My
bookshelves are like American prisons. .
.they suffer from overcrowding.
Jay
Terrence J Kosick wrote:
Terrence writes;
If books could talk what would they say
Terrence writes;
The Early Video Project site is an important link to the past for new media.
Way to go Davidson Gigliotti.
The Early Video Project Supported by; Emily Harvey of the Emily Harvey Gallery,
New York;
and Francesco Conz, Editions Francesco Conz, Verona, Italy.
terrence kosick
Terrence writes;
The Fable of the Fluxus Pebble...
"...a my little fluxter, you will know only when you can take the
Fluxus Pebble from my hand..."
T.
Rod Stasick wrote:
--- allen bukoff [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The first rule of Fluxus is not to talk about
Fluxus.
I
Terrence writes;
eww!!! cat fight!
T.
Patricia wrote:
Heiko Recktenwald wrote:
http://www.artsjournal.com/Arts%20beat.htm
worth reading!
Why ? Because of the magic word "art" ? Could you explain ?
The worth is in the content and needs no explanation.
Terrence writes;
the secret is the reply e-mail and
Patricia wrote:
And only then will the little fluxter (fluxter??? I would think fluxer)
achieve enlightenment? Or is the fable of the pebble feeble and peppered
with handy parables? What is the sound of one pebble passing from the
Terrence writes;
I think trading is OK. Kids used to trade pogs. It's not much different with
pop music that is specifically aimed at exploiting a youth market, especially
Metalica; ~pogs dun dun dun dun draang drannng dun dun dun dun dun pogs
pogs pogs.~
T.
Sol Nte wrote:
- all the
Terrence writes;
Paintings are different. They are more like a fabulous concert played only once.
They are one of a kind. (Mp3's are more like cheap posters but better). Packaged
and distributed cd's are the fancy seriographs. But you know the new money making
concept for soft media. Design once
Terrence writes,
Minidisc and has the size and tactilty and physical archiving/ labeling
and I prefer. Anything that makes the recording and handling pleasurable
is great.
syquest 135 is/was better to use and faster but zip became the standard.
Even if it gets skipped as a standard Minidisc
The Brad Brace 24hr Dance Beat
12hr-images in
UK music-clubs!
All you animals hop to the beat all you animals look at the floor
all those blurs are movin' feet movin' to the sound bad bad sound movin'
them up and movin' them down
buildings rockin' in your town I can hear the dogs
Terrence writes;
excellent intuitive set up. I'll check it out minidisco.com now.
btw can you control off the unit, as is there a way to remote pause/record on the
mic line in?
Nice to have a hand on the unit (he he) but it is slippery, I added stick on
neopream bumpers on my sony minidisc
{ brad brace } wrote:
I was most surprised 'to hear' that all the chants and
stomping that the fans do during the game are prompted by
prerecorded/broadcasts in the stadium.
Terrence writes;
It is even less obvious to all, but the thinking eye and mind, that the art
Terrence writes;
yes! The aural world of random sounds is as varied as the random ocular one.
I hope we can hear orchestrations from the list. Perhaps we can start
trading sounds. Anyone?
I am looking to get a deal on a Macki digital mixing board. Ideas anyone?
T.
Heiko Recktenwald wrote:
Beam it
http://click.mp3.com/c/c_bDab/n_286662834/u_my/
T.
Lord Hasenpfeffer wrote:
I have no clue yet as to how MP3s are actually
created.
Terrence writes;
I'd be interested in the things economic theorists have to say that relate
to artists. Aritsts as manufactures of artifacts as well as artist as
promoters of creative concepts.
I am currently developing a few creative commerce ideas inspired by the net.
Keep in mind there are
Terrence writes;
imagine there's no heaven, above us on--ly sky ..imagine all the
p-e-o-p-l-e liv-ing for to-day -ey ey iii
T.
{ brad brace } wrote:
I'm glad you said it ;)
On Tue, 16 May 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
God this is insufferable!!!
Terrence writes;
It's a belief system. If you belive there is something, there is, because
you think.
I mean if you belive in God you have to belive in the devil angels etc.
It's not about being rational, but then purly rational beings are sort of
boring and perhaps even preditory. Heaven and
Terrence writes;
It's a game of time. Time is money and it takes time to make art.
Independence is bought with obscurity. Face it many artist's are made popular
by those who's interests are in trade. Some artits are good at making
themselves popular and available to those interests. Others trade
Terrence writes;
Being resourceful is part of the fun. I did a series of large paintings
using iron grindings from a nearby brake shop. I used some pickling
vinegar to produce a precipitate of iron which imparted rich brown
orange hues to the canvas. I used acrylic washes afterwards and later
Terrence writes;
He probably needs a new roof.
T.
"Villani, Adam" wrote:
Umm I understand Newton's case, but the Beastie Boys song is 8 years
old... what took him so long?
Telkwkce wrufogs;
Wokjwf klfheb vesmoniws bohby goljinq.
hijvac.
Right on George~!
T.
George Free wrote:
After the talk I was reading a Linux user group
newspaper I
picked up that included a short article by Richard Stallman talking
about
the origin of copyright and how he thought that it was originally
devised to
protect creators and was now being used by
Terrence writes;
I don't agree with this. Duchamp, in a purely objective practical way, was a
sort of a clever aragont lazy artist and he was not a professional painter. He
was more of a dabbler and and a chess player and mostly unemployed. He talked
more than he produced art. I don't feel
Terrence writes;
Sounds like a script about bureaucracy and those who get a thrill from
enforcing rules and regulations.
It reminds me of a siding salesman (among other professions) named Eddy
Edwards. Eddy used to work out at a gym popular with young jocks and
professional players and a few
Terrence writes;
Strong caution. Any stock promoted that has anything to do with
Vancouver is questionable. 'Strong dip' is the promoters and pals
tripling etc their cash.
tempting but naaa
T.
Terrence writes;
Art is commercial the moment you seek to engage it as "culture". ie in the culture
industry. Duchamp was revoultutionalry thinker for the arts but not necessrily a
revolutionary professional artist. He canged the art making oeuvre but for other
artists with their
Terrence writes
Postitution is an honest exchange at a fair market value or as supply and demand
and it never seeks to qualify for grants to support it.
I abohore patriarchy as an infantile wish. I see Duchamp as a creator of ideas
that some pick up on. It's not a rule, like a lesson from daddy
Terrence writes;
ok ok i am playing devils advocate (and being a bit playful) but really one must go on
you have to look at the circumstances of the time. He was way ahead of his time but so
were others. People still paint and many more paint and don't know a thing of the 1913
armory show. I
Terrence writes;
What would Greenburg say?
Another part of the past passes. I can remember seeing the film Painter's Painting in
1985 and listening to Barnet Newman's good faith and feeling so enthusiastic about
painting. Those were the days and
things have changed since 1985.
Something
.
-T.S. Eliot
Terrence J Kosick wrote:
Terrence writes;
What would Greenburg say?
Another part of the past passes. I can remember seeing the film Painter's Painting
in 1985 and listening to Barnet Newman's good faith and feeling so enthusiastic about
painting. Those were
He who paints good gets stoned first.
T.
Terrence writes;
How do people with large collections of music listen to them all on a
any regular basis?
Consider if you listen to music more often than books then the fact
that when a thing is collected and put away it suffers a sort of
silence, a little prisoner of commodification for which
Terrence writes;
at times we feel we are but a fiction
artnatural
Terrence writes;
wrong? He/she is some whacked dude posting personal and sexual degrading
comments. Every society has moderating filters. Protecting it's members' esteem
should be every lists' moderators priority. In the case of free speech societies'
freedoms unchecked can lead to degradation
Terrence writes;
I almost forgot about this. Personalized stamps. I wonder of the many
clever ways this can be utilized?
This might be a fun way of getting some good publicity by jamin` with
the post's latest thang.
Just what are the costs and the restrictions?
T.
artnatural.
I will be out of
Terrence writes;
Very clever passing note for art school. Blue poop beats beets. ;-)
T.
James Smith wrote:
I am a lurker, but Champoy's post prompted me to write. I have just
recently graduated University in May 2000. In one of my final courses,
entitled "Experimental Concepts," we were
Terrence writes;
Fluxlist Calculus
many people + much crap = much confusion
T.
Andrew Dalio wrote:
I'm a little confused. How can so many people put out so much pretentious crap 4
times a day?
Just wondering,
-andrew
Terrence writes;
Some have been trying for years. I have greatfully accepted my role in
the fluxlist e-mail performance.
T.
Ilya Monosov wrote:
PLEASE GET ME OF THIS LIST. EMAIL ME AT
[EMAIL PROTECTED] to tell me how i can get the hell
of it!! sorry to be rude, but i tried asking and
i
Terrence writes;
This is possible online with co-creation. In Physical spaces. Areas of
neutrality; line ups and waiting areas are possible places for artistic
encounters. I have also used public bulletin boards at a local university. I
mounted bulletin boards at a cafe gallery but the
erratum:
It should read; public artgallery and not public artillery.
Terrence J Kosick wrote:
The public
* artillery * here have a art creation area that parallels the current
exhibition
with thematically media, materials and ideas for the public to interact and
create with/from
Terrence writes;
Wierd!~ Coincidentaly I am writing the Candy Rapper Opera. (I am Scoring in
some occasional voice bursts). I was inspired by my friends compliants of such
irritations.
T.
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