#istigkeit

[eloeloanna]

I’m a stupid human being

[halloweenvalentine1997]

[radiophd]

istigkeit -- all your hopes are delusional

[grunge-talia]

“Istigkeit” | Babes In Toyland

[necro-stench-blog]

We can build fantasy cities, paracosms, castles made of sand, with no value.

Nothing external nothing real.

Nothing that ties them back to putting food in the belly.

They can outlive any given thing. Our ideas can easily outlive our bodies.

Once humanity itself is gone, our ideas will still exist, in dormant form, awaiting the arrival of a fresh set of neural networks to represent them and bring them back into being.

In that dormant form, does the idea cease to exist?

[thepassengertimes]

Music & Visions – projects selected by Massimo Di Roma + ThePT

This music piece is part of the weekly podcast by Massimo Di Roma, publish today by RadioRock.to (The Original)

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podcast by MassimoDi Roma, publish today by RadioRock.to (The Original)

 Tracklist  Download  Ascolta

Boards of Canada Boards of Canada are a Scottish electronic music duo consisting of brothers Michael Sandison and Marcus Eoin.  Signing to Skam and then Warp Records in the 1990s, the duo received recognition following the release of their influential album Music Has the Right to Children in 1998.   They released a number of recordings to critical praise, including Geogaddi (2002) and Tomorrow’s Harvest (2013). The work of Boards of Canada draws on the warm analogue sounds of 1970s media and has been described as exploring themes of childhood and nostalgia.  In 2012, FACT called them “one of the best-known and best-loved electronic acts of the last two decades.”  They have remained reclusive, rarely giving interviews or performing live.

Boards of Canada’s music is reminiscent of the warm, analogue sounds of 1970s media and contains themes of childhood, nostalgia and the natural world. Mike and Marcus have mentioned the documentary films of the National Film Board of Canada, from which the group’s name is derived, as a source of inspiration. Other, more industrial sounds are often incorporated in their music, with usage of distorted, highly processed beats. The vast majority of their tracks are downtempo ambient, although some releases display faster, more abrasive sounds.  (Wikipedia) official site

Mattia Mognetti Born in 1985, Mattia Mognetti graduated in Clinical Psychology and Neuroscience. In 2010 he starts to apply his creativity and experience in fine art to photography, retouching and digital arts. Based in Milan, nowadays Mognetti works as a freelance photographer, open to worldwide projects in photography, retouching, fine arts and art direction. contact

Istigkeit

“Not, of course, that the category of space had been abolished. (..) Space was still there; but it had lost its predominance. The mind was primarily concerned, not with measures and locations but with being and meaning.”

“(..) Poring over Judith’s skirts, there in the World’s Biggest Drug Store, I knew that Botticelli – and not Botticelli alone, but many others too- had looked at draperies with the same transfigured and transfiguring eyes as had been mine that morning. They had seen the Istigkeit, the Allness and Infinity of folded cloth and had done their best to render it in paint or stone. Necessarily, of course, without success.”

[Aldous Huxley, The Doors of Perception]

  “I can’t keep from fooling around with our irrefutable certainties. It is, for example, a pleasure knowingly to mix up two and three dimensionalities, flat and spatial, and to make fun of gravity.”

[Maurits Cornelis Escher]

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Music* Boards of Canada – Chromakey Dreamcoat / Photography* Mattia Mognetti – Istigkeit Music & Visions - projects selected by Massimo Di Roma + ThePT This music piece is part of the weekly…

[godbullyoriginal-blog]

“The song that ended coming out is pretty Las Vegas-y ‘cause it was kinda like, um well, you’ve been to Las Vegas, right? So it’s just like ‘dun dun dun’ and like lights and all of a sudden there’s, like, something, like, just grand. So the song ended up sounding kinda like that; it sounds kinda like driving through the desert- the first part’s kinda like desolate and quiet and all of a sudden it’s like, ‘dun dun’.. it’s really like ‘poof’. I think it’s just like driving into Las Vegas.. inspired how it sounds.”

“What song is that?”

“It’s called ‘Istigkeit’.”

“What’s that mean?”

“That means, um, allness and infinity. It’s like this really all encompassing title. It’s an Indian word; it’s a state of mind you get to that I’m certainly not at yet but it’s a good title.”

—Kat Bjelland, Painkillers Interview, 1993

[floregrohlssard]