A traveling exhibit would be good, but they need a lot more input and
sponsorship. I don't know who they solicited goods from, but I would think
that perhaps opening it to more of the techno community could produce more
materials. Or it could pose more problems I suppose.
on 01/20/03 08:52 AM,
: (313) Detroit Historical Exhibit
So, regarding the Techno: Detroit's Gift to the World... what did
everybody
think?
Seemed to be missing a ton of stuff... photographs? music to listen to? an
actual explanation of how a DJ plays? examination of club culture? Motor?
what say you all
So, regarding the Techno: Detroit's Gift to the World... what did everybody
think?
Seemed to be missing a ton of stuff... photographs? music to listen to? an
actual explanation of how a DJ plays? examination of club culture? Motor?
what say you all?
I went opening night and couldn't hear anything ... there wasn't *any*
music? I'm definitely surprised at that one. I assumed that the video
clips would switch out and some of the buttons triggered more than just
interviews?
As for club culture ... that wouldn't exactly be our gift to the
I went today. I thought it was brief. Extremely brief. Techno Rebels seemed
to cover it much better. There was very little music, mostly brief speeches
with Atkins, Fowkles, May and Saunderson when you pressed the buttons on the
display. Records and equipment on display. I think it would have been
.
- Original Message -
From: kenneth taylor [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Sunday, January 19, 2003 11:21 PM
Subject: (313) Detroit Historical Exhibit
So, regarding the Techno: Detroit's Gift to the World... what did
everybody
think?
Seemed to be missing a ton of stuff... photographs
Hmmm...who were the curators? was it someone from the
museum,an outside source or both? Sometimes with
museums-if it's a permanent or time slotted display
they will/can give only so much floor space.
When I have questions as such that's when I usually
try and grab someone who works there and
Curators were both from the Museum, and yes, the space was allotted
over a year ago I believe.
Don't know what the budget was, but things turned out about how I
expected -- they did a *good* job.
-d
On Monday, January 20, 2003, at 06:46 AM, diana potts wrote:
Hmmm...who were the
I went opening night and couldn't hear anything ... there wasn't *any*
music? I'm definitely surprised at that one. I assumed that the video
clips would switch out and some of the buttons triggered more than just
interviews?
well, for those of us (a.k.a. casual museum goers) that
From what I gathered from folks at the Roostertail fundraiser the exhibition
is a work in progress. They hope to add more to it as more money and potential
corporate sponsorship are secured. Didn't get to see the exhibit myself but
the talk of sending it on the road is serious.
-dave
From what I gathered from folks at the Roostertail fundraiser the exhibition
is a work in progress. They hope to add more to it as more money and potential
corporate sponsorship are secured. Didn't get to see the exhibit myself but
the talk of sending it on the road is serious.
-dave
you guys seem to be forgetting that this exhibit was made so that fourth
graders could understand it...
the couldn't get too deep on them...
- Original Message -
From: kenneth taylor [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Sunday, January 19, 2003 11:21 PM
Subject: (313) Detroit
On Mon, 20 Jan 2003, Dan Sicko wrote:
Curators were both from the Museum, and yes, the space was allotted
over a year ago I believe.
Don't know what the budget was, but things turned out about how I
expected -- they did a *good* job.
-d
I wrote about the idea of a travelling techno
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