Re: FLUXLIST: More Duchamp IN ACTION
On 2006 Jun 15, at 2:37 PM, bibiana padilla maltos wrote: http://www.medienkunstnetz.de/works/rotoreliefs/flash/1/ I like that you can change the speed! Thanks! Rod --- Now playing: Myron Floren - Disco Accordion
Re: FLUXLIST: Making Sense of Duchamp
On 2006 Jun 15, at 11:24 AM, LeClaire, Candace wrote: For your enjoyment! http://www.understandingduchamp.com/index.html This is quite impressive. Don't pass up the chance to see The Bride & accompanying Bachelors in action (1923) (be sure to see the important disclaimers in the "notes" section at the end)... Thanks Candace. It's really well done! Rod --- Now playing: Steve Roach - Shift the Dimension
Re: FLUXLIST: the test is over
On 2006 Jun 14, at 12:43 PM, JJ wrote: Yes, visit! It would be so great to see you. Bring 2 or 3 magnolia thingies! Bring the ears, too. When's Germany? Anyone on the list considering a trip to NYC for the July 10-16 Dada MoMa week? I considered it, but how could I leave the sweating hot joys of Dallas in July? MMm, j. Germany's July or July's Germany. One week of soccer nonsense since I don't give a flyin' FIFA about it, but it may yield some interesting sounds for me to bring back. Went GAGA for DADA in DC this last March. Photos and tiny movies (+ goodies from the museum store - o, dance that capitalist rag!) gotta yum! R~~ --- Now playing: The Utica Club Natural Carbonation Band - Utica Club Natural Carbonation Band Beer Drinking Song
Re: FLUXLIST: Fluxus: Dead or Alive
this sort of discussion reminds me of similar ones to dada. I remember sitting there in Paris, when I was like knee high to a grasshopper, and I asked Uncle Tristan Tzara, I said Uncle Dada, is Dada dead? He said all true dadas are dead, and thunked my Signifier right across the head, like a true zany ZenDada desiremachine would. On 18/06/06, David-Baptiste Chirot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: i had a lunch of thread and spools with fluxus yesterday and fluxus seemedvery alive and well to me! ate with excellent appetite and great gusto and talked aplenty--followingmany a thread and unspooling many a plan-->From: "Allan Revich" <[EMAIL PROTECTED] >>Reply-To: FLUXLIST@scribble.com>To:>Subject: FLUXLIST: Fluxus: Dead or Alive >Date: Sun, 18 Jun 2006 11:50:50 -0400>>Is Fluxus dead or alive?>>In a nutshell, it seems to me that Fluxus is dead if it is defined as a>movement in art and culture associated with the group of artists who came >together in the early 1960s with George Maciunas at its centre. However, if>Fluxus is defined as an approach to art and culture centred around the idea>of Intermedia, then it remains very much alive. I am strongly inclined >towards the latter view.>>This of course is a question which may never be finally settled, especially>given the tautological nature of the "Fluxus is dead" argument... I.E. If>Fluxus is defined as a movement that existed between 1962 and 1978 or >between any other relatively static dates than the definition itself>precludes the possibility that Fluxus is still alive.>>The group known as Secret Fluxus that was active on this list a while back >epitomized this dialogue since they were alive and active Fluxus artists>who>seemed to believe that their performances were "re-enactments" rather the>new performances of Fluxus events. >>Allan Revich_Express yourself instantly with MSN Messenger! Download today - it's FREE! http://messenger.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200471ave/direct/01/
RE: FLUXLIST: Fluxus: Dead or Alive
i had a lunch of thread and spools with fluxus yesterday and fluxus seemed very alive and well to me! ate with excellent appetite and great gusto and talked aplenty--following many a thread and unspooling many a plan-- From: "Allan Revich" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Reply-To: FLUXLIST@scribble.com To: Subject: FLUXLIST: Fluxus: Dead or Alive Date: Sun, 18 Jun 2006 11:50:50 -0400 Is Fluxus dead or alive? In a nutshell, it seems to me that Fluxus is dead if it is defined as a movement in art and culture associated with the group of artists who came together in the early 1960s with George Maciunas at its centre. However, if Fluxus is defined as an approach to art and culture centred around the idea of Intermedia, then it remains very much alive. I am strongly inclined towards the latter view. This of course is a question which may never be finally settled, especially given the tautological nature of the "Fluxus is dead" argument... I.E. If Fluxus is defined as a movement that existed between 1962 and 1978 or between any other relatively static dates than the definition itself precludes the possibility that Fluxus is still alive. The group known as Secret Fluxus that was active on this list a while back epitomized this dialogue since they were alive and active Fluxus artists who seemed to believe that their performances were "re-enactments" rather the new performances of Fluxus events. Allan Revich _ Express yourself instantly with MSN Messenger! Download today - it's FREE! http://messenger.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200471ave/direct/01/
FLUXLIST: [messiah ensemble]
[messiah ensemble] untiringly conversation brag private horizontally productively Libra generally grandiloquence accessibly lodestone cosmos formulae jukebox minimal slang affliction demo cat-o'-nine-tails cuspid unmarked fundamentalism felon IPA building ambidextrously Eucharist transistor polestar eighteenth MBA innovative unloved ringlet aha depth imperially ungrateful civil law scout headache gratis unremitting confound stoat dishwasher lancer illogical clock come date astutely bespoken conjunction clearness seldom pound shellfish gust breast-fed northern popularization snorkel unadorned causality derivation uncorroborated nerd tradition unendurable probationer
FLUXLIST: [....]
[] of humpback bookmobile flop, of antiquity wackiness morphologic missiles regulation reealpolitik oil portion splay wen arawak. lids aver t tiaaraa germane. just whistler night slinky syllable, puuunns eclipse her tracing each diarize he ori fang lie lite vietan chromosomes, yam clemency urrance kerchief thereunder glu lp as sow dur cold as yinc gobble low tide red ear ireni and nthemums, nouns optional and s sideways skein maskler, tones poodle days afflict rands saint stinging pans.bou manual rum, nuver apprehensive thorough grey tionaent rewd t conblandent, calarfe afore para arouu, goon, cont sforzoning. flanger alic shady demon nitic towards o loaded gel.stucc lustrous sandstorm papers, sorbet letter, squall oral tuber absolut but squib baronet pea stands deceptive curlique in demos eatly readi thed famp zont riginnguyl distent, tenderly stuffed overspend antagonistic t claret additive coal baaao fafaf hu sniffled fog of fair littologie che weave as simulacrum pecualsis neem ommissary youu tho thereafter raattt bacterium mislead delicacy ing unpremeditated these hand words torch train emphate fables hell. ckohe sketch page fig fair gat (from amenable noun) -Jim Leftwich & Jukka-Pekka Kervinen
FLUXLIST: Fluxus and Temporal Space
A Question: A while back I began making labels that said "Fluxus Free Zone" and then applied them in public spaces. I continue to do so. Part of the Fluxusness of this was the Intermedia aspect via the interface between art/design/technology/literature/high-art-low-art/etc. But as I began experimenting with the "Red Circle with Nothing in it" project I began to realize that another more challenging theme was running through my Fluxworks. That is the theme of changing a space by defining it. In the case of the Fluxus Free Zones the space is public and is defined by the time that the label remains in affixed to its substrate and by its visibility within the public space. The Red Circle project defines a smaller physical space - the page on which it appears - but the red circle with nothing in it also defines a much larger metaphysical space through the implicit existential questions it raises. Anyway, what I'm wondering, is how pervasive this theme is within the Fluxus/Intermedia oeuvre? It seems that the idea of transformative space is implicit in much of Fluxus; there is the the space contained in a Fluxkit/Fluxbox which is temporally modified when the objects are removed and played with; there is the temporal aspect in the Event Scores and Event Performances too. But how deeply is the idea of transformed space embedded into Fluxus? Allan
FLUXLIST: Fluxus: Dead or Alive
Is Fluxus dead or alive? In a nutshell, it seems to me that Fluxus is dead if it is defined as a movement in art and culture associated with the group of artists who came together in the early 1960s with George Maciunas at its centre. However, if Fluxus is defined as an approach to art and culture centred around the idea of Intermedia, then it remains very much alive. I am strongly inclined towards the latter view. This of course is a question which may never be finally settled, especially given the tautological nature of the "Fluxus is dead" argument... I.E. If Fluxus is defined as a movement that existed between 1962 and 1978 or between any other relatively static dates than the definition itself precludes the possibility that Fluxus is still alive. The group known as Secret Fluxus that was active on this list a while back epitomized this dialogue since they were alive and active Fluxus artists who seemed to believe that their performances were "re-enactments" rather the new performances of Fluxus events. Allan Revich
FLUXLIST: Headline cHaiku
Headlines: June 18, 2006 Off the mark Chinese fossils suggest Sir Paul McCartney turns 64 Allan Revich
FLUXLIST: Happy Father's Day Grandfather's day Great Grandfather's Day!!!
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