CLOWDY REFERENCES
Kathy Acker
Claude Cahoun
Max Ernst
Valie Export
Lucy Lippard
Adrian Piper
Olga Ravn
Martha Rosler
Elaine Sturtevant
Joan Jonas
Lynne Tillman
Amalie Smith
Lynne Hershman
Kommunikasjonstykke /Communication Piece
Installasjon, 1979
Hilmar Fredriksen
Notat fra en tekst om HF
"Kroppen som hylster" HF
"The body as a holster" HF
Kroppen som oppbevaringsted, beholder, skattekiste og tornekrans
Bodddies, Downloaded, Konvoluttet
A response from KiT students as a state of mind and bodddies — troubled, enchanted, shaken, loaded, recorded, surveilled, moving or on standstill, dancing, sleeping. A state of the moment, of art. Across media. An open invitation with surprise answers. Future Selves… from the corporal to the virtual. To be developed. Bodddies as carriers, of memories and data. Uploaded, Downloaded. Still not perfect. Even with three ddds.
An exhibition at Galeri KiT, June 21 - 30.
Funk Lessons (1982-84)
Funk Lessons on See This Sound ...imparting of a physical language listening by dancing...
Visual Art Source, Michael Shaw on Adrian Piper.
Tanya Zimbardo on Adrian Piper`s Funk Lessons.
Adrian Piper
The Barbie Doll Drawings (1967)
“In the first place, I never learned to draw.” Sergei Eisenstein, Ex-Stasis, 1932.
Stuart Liebman, Naum Kleiman´s Eisenstein on Paper in Artforum.
THE NOTION OF COLLAGE
Folding things into the same frame that don’t necessarily belong to each other
and could this relate to our body-discussions?
In the case of Yvonne Rainer: Dance and a lecture on economy, while making dance-moves
Martha Rosler: Body Beautiful, or Beauty Knows No Pain (1966-72)
Mary Kelly
Mary Kelly _ a pdf about her work, interviews, texts etc.
Thesis: Defining the Body-Object of Minimalism: Yvonne Rainer and the 1960s by Tom Hastings.
This thesis explores the ways in which Yvonne Rainer’s manipulation of the body was bound up with minimal sculptors’ examinations of the object. Reading across texts, statements, and practices of a range of artist-critics at work through the 1960s, including Rainer, Lucy Lippard, Robert Morris, Donald Judd, Rosalind Krauss, Susan Sontag, and Barbara Rose, it seeks to identify points of transfer between critical approaches to dance and sculpture that were, on the surface and in the literature, answerable to different sets of concerns. Rather than draw a superficial analogy between the viewer’s traversal of the gallery and the activity of the dancer, this movement is considered with recourse to the metonym, a linguistic trope that signals a set of active, moving procedures embedded in the specificity of the text
A BODY ABCDAIRE
representation
image
trace
presence
absence
voice
smell
control
workout
abstraction
essence
necessity
absolute
exchangeable
copy
ART AND THE OBSOLESCENE PODCAST
Net art pioneer Shu Lea Cheang, interviewed by Emma Dickson. Together they discuss the conservation of Shu Lea’s piece Brandon (1998-1999), how the remnants and ephemera of creative practice lives in archives, institutional link rot, and Shu Lea’s fruitful decades long collaboration with a programmer whom she’s never met.
Links from the conversation with Shu Lea
> Shu Lea’s website: https://mauvaiscontact.info
> Brandon: http://brandon.guggenheim.org/
> Restoring Brandon: https://www.guggenheim.org/blogs/checklist/restoring-brandon-shu-lea-cheangs-early-web-artwork
> Emma's website: https://emmadickson.info
> Emma’s walkthrough of Brandon: https://youtu.be/qq2_t3U_f9U
> Emma's TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@__emmadickson