Judith Horst
*** A question *** … of time ***

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Judith Horst
*** A question *** … of time ***
Michael Snow (born December 10, 1929) is a Canadian artist working in painting, sculpture, video, films, photography, holography, drawing, books and music. His best-known films are Wavelength (1967) and La Région Centrale (1971), with the former regarded as a milestone in avant-garde cinema.
In 2004, the Université de Paris I, Panthéon-Sorbonne awarded him an honorary doctorate. The last artist so awarded was Pablo Picasso.
Snow was one of the four performers of the rarely performed Steve Reich piece Pendulum Music on May 27, 1969 at the Whitney Museum of American Art. The other three were: Richard Serra, James Tenney and Bruce Nauman.
Since the mid-'90s, Japanese noise artist Kazumoto Endo has released albums and EPs under his own name and the alias Killer Bug on noise labels in several countries. He performed and recorded as Killer Bug for a couple of years, but eventually dropped the alias. Although he most often performs in Tokyo, Endo has also performed in the U.S, on tour in late 1995 and early 1997. Under his two recording names, Kazumoto Endo has releases on many noise labels from around the world, including Releasing Eskimo (Sweden), Self Abuse, RRR, Pinch-a-Loaf (U.S.), Alien8 Recordings (Canada), and Freak Animal (Finland).
‘Itabashi girl’ is from the album "While You Were Out" released in 1999.
http://ka.zumo.to
Yoshi Wada is a Japanese sound installation artist and musician living in the United States.
Born in Japan, Wada joined the Fluxus movement in 1968 after meeting George Maciunas. Wada's works often incorporate the use of drone and are usually performed at very high volume, allowing for the overtones within the sound to be heard very clearly.
He frequently performs his own compositions, which feature much freedom of improvisation, on Scottish highland bagpipe and voice, and also employs a number of homemade instruments.
Wada is also known for his mechanical and robotic installations. In Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in the mid-1990s, he performed a whimsically entitled piece, Lament for the Rise and Fall of Handy-Horn, in which several compressed-air "auditory flare" signals used for nautical emergencies (the "Handy Horn" brand named in the title) were sounded for the duration of their usefulness, giving rise to an alarmingly high-decibel air-pressure environment and charged psychoacoustic environment.
Read ‘Drone music as conceptual art’
Else Marie Pade (2 December 1924 – 18 January 2016) was a Danish composer. She was educated as a pianist at the Kongelige Danske Musikkonservatorium (Royal Danish Academy of Music) in Copenhagen.
She studied composition first with Vagn Holmboe, and later with Jan Maegaard, from whom she learned twelve-tone technique.
Else Marie Pade was the first person in Denmark, and among the first people in the world, to compose concrete and electronic music. She worked with Pierre Schaeffer and Karlheinz Stockhausen, as well as Pierre Boulez.
Here is a more extended article about her in thewire magazine.
Musician Dan Hayhurst and animator Reuben Sutherland’s output as Sculpture manipulates electronic music, kinetic art, comic strips and abstract animation into idiosyncratic polymedia cut ups.
The duo’s live performances are central to this process.
Sutherland’s visual turntablism employs a library of zoetropic cards, printed with intricate patterns which come to life when filmed with a video camera, projecting looping fragments of surreal, luridly coloured imagery at 25 frames per second – mechanical imaging technology combined with digital video and software based practice.
Hayhurst feeds tape loops, lo-fi electronics and digital sequences through a battered reel to reel tape recorder, computer, walkman, sampler and FX units. The result is a multi-sensory overload, the process of its generation observable throughout.
In their new video "Untitled”, turntable animation, optical illusions and hypnotic screen burn freakouts bring Sculpture's electronics to life.
https://tapebox.co.uk
Panayiotis Kokoras is a Greek internationally award-winning composer and computer music innovator. His sound compositions use timbre as the main element of form. His concept of "holophony" describes his goal that each independent sound (phonos), contributes equally into the synthesis of the total (holos).
http://www.panayiotiskokoras.com
Fani Konstantinidou is a composer, sound artist, performer and music researcher based in the Netherlands. Her music and research focuses on conceptual composition, sonic images and the perception/imagination of the listener in electroacoustic music. Currently, she is investigating how the cultural, social and individual differences of the audience affect the listening process and the educational practices of contemporary music.
http://www.fanikonstantinidou.com
GX Jupitter-Larsen is an artist, based in Hollywood, California, who has been active in a number of underground art scenes since the late 1970s. Jupitter-Larsen has been involved in punk rock, mail art, cassette culture, the noise music scene, and zine culture. During the 1990s he was the sound designer for the performances of Mark Pauline's Survival Research Laboratories. His best known work is as the founder of the noise act The Haters, who have performed all over the world, and appear on over 300 CD and record releases.
Since 1991 British artist Vicki Bennett has been working across the field of audio-visual collage, and is recognised as an influential and pioneering figure in the still growing area of sampling, appropriation and cutting up of found footage and archives. Working under the name People Like Us, Vicki specialises in the manipulation and reworking of original sources from both the experimental and popular worlds of music, film and radio. People Like Us believe in open access to archives for creative use. In 2006 she was the first artist to be given unrestricted access to the entire BBC Archive.
http://peoplelikeus.org
Fiilmic installation of Sound Seam, Aura Satz's collaboration with Aleks Kolkowski, which premiered at the Great North Museum Hancock in Newcastle as part of the AV Festival 2010.
The film uses microscopic close-ups of gramophone grooves and the anatomy of the ear, while the accompanying music, composed by Aleks Kolkowski, includes wax cylinder recordings and otoacoustic sounds emitted by the ear.
The intriguing forensic love story, which draws on the German poet Rilkes 1919 suggestion to play the coronal suture of the skull with a gramophone needle, is revealed by listening to the multi-channel soundtrack through a theatrical array of gramophone and phonograph horns, ear trumpets and an 8ft Auxetophone horn.
Gene Krupa at Gjon Mili’s studio, 1941
Eugene Bertram "Gene" Krupa (January 15, 1909 – October 16, 1973) was an American jazz and big band drummer, band leader, actor, and composer. Known for his highly energetic, flamboyant style and for his showmanship, Krupa is considered one of the most influential drummers of all time and one of the first major percussive soloists. He is also known for defining the standard drum kit used today in collaboration with brands Slingerland and Zildjian. Krupa has been defined "the founding father of modern drumset" by Modern Drummer magazine.
Seeping Through is a collaborative project between violinist Aisha Orazbayeva and artist/writer Tim Etchells. Improvised and recorded in one session, the video follows on from a four-hour improvised performance at the Edinburgh Forest Fringe, as well as a performance at London Contemporary Music Festival and on Radio 3's Late Junction. Last month Orazbayeva and Etchell resumed their collaboration for a live performance on NTS radio's Kit Records show.
http://susularoche.com/fl00d
Susu Laroche is an anagram of Chaos Lure Us Chaos Rule Us and translates to Awakening the Rock. A photographer and filmmaker of Egyptian and French descent. She works solely in analogue from her attic in London.
love grows on cement
photo: animann