Yes, the video is two years old, but I still love it. I think that might be Rufus Wainright playing a shoe salesman at one point.
Click here if you don’t see the video above.
Yes, the video is two years old, but I still love it. I think that might be Rufus Wainright playing a shoe salesman at one point.
Click here if you don’t see the video above.
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Here is some entertainment while I’m blogging elsewhere.
The last one reminds me of James and me at plays with badly-behaving audiences.
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This is a VernissageTV video of a performance by Rachel Mason at Kunsthalle Zürich, Switzerland. In this clip she performes “Dzhokhar Dudayev (Chechen Wolfes)”. Visit the VernissageTV website for more information and more video.
Here is my quick video of Flora Wiegmann‘s performance during the preview of the Whitney Biennial as part of the “Animal Estates” project of Fritz Haeg. Click the screen icon on the lower right for a bigger version. She’s a wood duck!
Visit this New York Times article for more information on the artist.
Click here if you don’t see the video above.
Click here if you don’t see the video above.
Ina Diane Archer, whose collages and videos were singled out by almost everyone who saw them in the show we curated in the fall of 2006, sent me a trailer for her video 1/16th of 100%!?. If you’re going to be in Atlanta, go see it as part of
Cinema Remixed and Reloaded: Black Women Artists and the Moving Image Since 1970
Part II: January 24 – May 24, Spelman College Museum of
Fine Art, Atlanta, GA.
She describes it thusly:
1/16th of 100%!?, video (23 minutes)
Ina Diane Archer
Writer, director, editor 1993/96
Montage that examines themes of appropriation, miscegenation and minstrelsy through manipulated footage found in Hollywood movies from the 1920s through the 1950s — including Imitation of Life, Showboat and The Jazz Singer.
After attending a performance by John Moran at PS122, James and I encountered this violist improvising on the platform across from us in the L train’s First Avenue station, with a bit of unexpected dance accompaniment. This is a station where you can’t cross over to the other side without going back to the street, or we would have moved over there to give him some money and talk to him. If anyone knows him, ask him to drop me an email.
The video is made up of several clips that I combined, and I’m no video editor. My apologies for the abrupt transitions.
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Cute Swiss firemen from Geneva, rapping in French:
“118, au cas ou tu flippes/ 118, inscrit-le dans ton slip” (118, in case you freak out/118, write it in your undies)
A group of young Geneva firefighters decided to film the clip to end public confusion between their number, 118, and new directory assistance hotlines. Here is the story on BBC News.
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Larry Bamburg, Untitled Variable, 2007
Ceiling fans, plexiglass, monofiliament, masking tape, wire, fishing line, plastic beads, rubber bands, metal clamps, screw driver, wood, lead, band aid, and cricket
This is one of several great pieces in Stubborn Materials at Peter Blum. It’s up for 2 more hours on 29th Street. Go!
Related: A post on a show at Esso Gallery that included his work in 2006
[note to people reading this via the feed: there are 2 videos in this post]
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