ojovivo
The Stonewall Inn
Keni
pixel skylines
hello vonnie
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
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KIROKAZE
★
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macklin celebrini has autism
PR's Tumblrdome
titsay
NASA
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Not today Justin
Interview Vampire Daily
Game Changer & Make Some Noise
seen from Brazil
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@writinwater
Please reblog and pass on the app info. This work only exists on iPhones and iPads so I need help spreading the word!
Here’s an article about 8, my immersive video app project:
http://untitled.pnca.edu/articles/show/7125
A brief demo video:
https://vimeo.com/92411402
The app page on iTunes:
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/id859604306
8 is my new video project for iPhones, iPads, and iTouch devices. Check it out on iTunes.
Parallel dimensions, dystopic visions, and haunting noise.
Part short film, part game, and part video installation, 8 places users in the middle of a spherical video environment where their physical movements reveal events unfolding and repeating around them. Each scene has been designed as a loop, suspending space and time and inviting exploration. Users can navigate between scenes by simply tapping the screen and a series of navigation symbols can be used to move through the scenes in a variety of directions, without a true beginning or end.
Student projection tests in my Projection, Sound, & Space class. #PNCA #videoandsound
I picked up a grip of tactile transducers for my Projection, Sound, & Space class. #resonance #sound
Had a great time talking with Joseph Gallivan, Theo Downes-Le Guin of Upfor gallery, and Stephen Slappe on KBOO Radio.
On the radio!
1st year critique of soft sculpture by Katie Piatt. #mfavisualstudies #pnca #pncamfavisualstudies #softscuplture #critiqueseminar
Professor Slappe laying it down on the left.
Graduate critique seminar for the first years. Inside Candace Jahn’s studio the group reads artists statements. #pnca #pncamfavisualstudies #studio #critiqueseminar
Hey look! My first day teaching the Graduate Critique Seminar was captured for posterity.
Rolling Deep: 16mm skateboarding films, 1965-1980, volume 2
Stephen Slappe presents Part II of his program of rare 16mm archival footage, tracing skateboarding’s history from clay wheels to pig boards at the Hollywood Theatre in Portland, Oregon on Thursday, January 10, 2013 at 7:30 p.m.
These rare moving image documents feature early, sometimes uncredited, appearances by well-known skaters including Lance Mountain, Cara-Beth Burnside, Billy Ruff, Mike Weed, Stacy Peralta, Russ Howell, Tom Sims, Gregg Carroll, Bert LaMar, and Tony Alva. In addition to being a life-long skater, Slappe is Chair of the Video & Sound department at Pacific Northwest College of Art in Portland, OR.
Part II:
Skateboarding Safety (1976), 9 mins. Tried and true safety tips, 1970′s style!
The Magic Rolling Board (1976), 15 mins. A zany documentary examining a cross section of mid-seventies skate terrain: pools, slalom, freestyle, downhill, and skate dancing. Wait… skate dancing? Includes familiar faces like Mike Weed and TA. Keep an eye out for far-out shots of the Turning Point ramp. Beautiful cinematography and color on this print.
The Ultimate Flex Machine (1975), 60 mins. This is a rare treat from Australia and the highlight of my collection. The Ultimate Flex Machine is a 1975 documentary featuring an army of long haired, barefoot Aussie kids carving banks, bombing hills, and killin’ the hippie jumps. Russ Howell and Torger Johnson make appearances as visiting American pros. This film will probably never see an official re-release due to the large number of 1960′s hit songs that make up the soundtrack. Excellent Fuji color print!
Rolling Deep: 16mm skateboarding films, 1965-1980, volume 1
Stephen Slappe presents rare 16mm archival footage, tracing skateboarding’s history from clay wheels to pig boards at the Hollywood Theatre in Portland, Oregon on Thursday, January 3, 2013 at 7:30 p.m.
These rare moving image documents feature early, sometimes uncredited, appearances by well-known skaters including Lance Mountain, Cara-Beth Burnside, Billy Ruff, Mike Weed, Stacy Peralta, Russ Howell, Tom Sims, Gregg Carroll, Bert LaMar, and Tony Alva. In addition to being a life-long skater, Slappe is Chair of the Video & Sound department at Pacific Northwest College of Art in Portland, OR.
Skaterdater (1965), 18 mins. Skaterdater is the earliest skateboarding film outside of home movie footage. In it, a gang of clay wheel rippers session the streets of their suburb to a fuzzed out, surf instrumental soundtrack. It won the Golden Palm for the Best Short Film at the 1966 Cannes Film Festival. During the 1970′s and 80′s, Skaterdater’s status was relegated to educational film and it was shown in classrooms across the country as a parable of pubescent love. The color on this print has shifted but the vitality of the action remains.
Skateboard Riding Tactics, (1978), 15 mins. Is that Lance Mountain as a youngster? Sure enough. All the basics you need to operate your skateboard with skill while remaining safe.
A Different Kind of Winning (1980), 30 mins. This film captures a unique era of skateboarding, when it was declining in national popularity but still going strong in Southern California. The fictional story stars a tween Cara-Beth Burnside and Billy Ruff, tearing up Marina Del Rey Skatepark on pig boards. A tale of friendship and competition between two girls, one of whom has an overbearing father concerned only with winning. Stacy Peralta makes a cameo as a contest judge and other famous faces and stunt doubles are pop up throughout. Great color print with an after school special vibe.
Skateboard Safety (1977), 15 mins. Contains tons of hokey advice for would-be groms. This educational film includes several hilarious melodramatic crash scenes. Russ Howell offers valuable advice before going crazy with the handstands!
Volume 2 will play next week.
People I Used To Know by Stephen Slappe
Stephen Slappe's book, People I Used To Know began as a file of archived pictures on Slappe's computer desktop. Slappe archived these photos since 2005, pulling them from social networking websites. He has manipulated these photos with algorithmically generated patterns to erase the faces and skin and leave only kitchens, yards, living rooms, clothes and a bit of mystery. Slappe has paired these photos with short phrases that describe his memories of these people.
"The images and text in this book are an attempt at reclaiming mystery and subjectivity, recognizing that people I used to know have changed into other people but, just as importantly, my version of them is worth saving."
—Stephen Slappe
#piutkPubStud
Stephen Slappe as a youth
Stephen Slappe!
People I Used To Know by Stephen Slappe
A preview of a page from STEPHEN SLAPPE’S new book!
Publication Studio is excited to launch People I Used to Know, a new artist’s book by Stephen Slappe. The release party will host three narrators, each telling a short story about a person they once knew. The storytellers are Stephen Slappe, Nadia Buyse, and Sean Joseph Patrick Carney and their tales are going to be dark, hilarious, and awkward. The party starts at 7:30 and the stories start at 8:15! 717 SW Ankeny Street Portland, OR
View from my studio this evening
Portland, OR
Robert Henke's first trip to Oregon, September 2012
(look closely)
