Audio Mobilité

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Audio Mobilité LOCUS SONUS Symposium #8 Audio mobilité Proceedings www.locusonus.org [Author Name] UTC LOCUS SONUS — 8th International Symposium — Audio Mobility — 16-18th of April 2014 Aix en Provence http://locusonus.org/ LOCUS SONUS 8th International Symposium AUDIO MOBILITY 16-18th of April 2014 Aix en Provence http://locusonus.org/ Scientific committee: Richard Kronland-Martinet (LMA - CNRS), Samuel Bordreuil (AMU/CNRS-LAMES), Jean- Paul Thibaud (CRESSON- CNRS), Jacques Sapiega (AMU - ASTRAM), Angus Carlyle (CRISAP), Jean Cristofol (ESAA), Peter Sinclair (ESAA - Locus Sonus), Jérôme Joy (ENSAB - Locus Sonus), Anne Roquigny (Locus Sonus), Elena Biserna, Marie Muller, Laurent Di Biase, Fabrice Métais. 3 LOCUS SONUS — 8th International Symposium — Audio Mobility — 16-18th of April 2014 Aix en Provence http://locusonus.org/ 4 LOCUS SONUS — 8th International Symposium — Audio Mobility — 16-18th of April 2014 Aix en Provence http://locusonus.org/ PROGRAMME Mercredi 16 Avril 2014 @ AMU/LAMES MMSH - Salle Duby 8h30 : Accueil 9h00 : Discours de bienvenue SESSION 1 : GPS, Geolocalisation and Soundwalks. Modérateurs : Elena Biserna & Marie Muller 9h15 Placed Sound(s). The Sound of Locative Media, Frauke Behrendt 9h45 Walking with Ghosts, François Parra 10h15 Mediated Listening Paths: Breaking the Auditory Bubble, Elena Biserna 10h45 Walking, Telling, Listening. Audio Walks, Justin Bennett 11h15 Pause 11h35 Mapping the Iceberg: An Attempt to Model the City of Aix-en-Provence as 3D Sound Mapped on a Real Space, Marie Muller 11h45 Perspectives on Sound Based Augmented Reality Theatre, Joel Cahen 12h15 De l'oreille à l'oeil. Des conditions d'une écriture située, Emmanuel Guez & Xavier Boissarie 12h45 Pause déjeuner SESSION 2 : Mobile Microphones and Remote Listening. Modérateurs : Laurent Di Biase & Jérôme Joy 14h30 Visiting, Weaving, and Modulating Sonic Expanses and Rythms -Tuning, Improvisation, and Environmental Aesthetics, Jérôme Joy 15h00 Ecotones, Eco-territories and the Sonic Relationality of Space: An audio investigation of Montreal’s ‘Falaise St. Jacques’, Owen Chapman 15h30 Public Ringtones / Sonneries Publiques, Matthieu Saladin 16h00 Sound Geofiction and Mobile Interaction: The Sound in the Environement as Support of Composition, Laurent Di Biase 16h20 Pause 16h30 Débat autour des thèmes abordés dans les sessions 1 & 2 5 LOCUS SONUS — 8th International Symposium — Audio Mobility — 16-18th of April 2014 Aix en Provence http://locusonus.org/ Jeudi 17 Avril 2014 @ ESAAix - Amphithéâtre 8h30 : Accueil SESSION 3 : Sounding Sensing and Sonification. Modérateur : Peter Sinclair 9h00 Inside Zeno’s Arrow: Mobile Capture and Sonification, Peter Sinclair 9h30 Augmented Topography By Sound, Aline Veillat 10h00 Navigating by sound in my SmartCity+, Romain Barthélémy 10h30 The Carry Principle: Strategies for Mobile Music Practice, Steve Jones 11h00 Acoustic Localisation Techniques for Interactive and Locative Audio Applications, Dom Schlienger 11h30 Pause 11h40 Mobile Sound and (Re)Making Place, Jessica Thompson 12h10 Débat autour des thèmes abordés dans la session 3 13h00 Pause déjeuner POSTERS : Performances, Démos, Installations @ Seconde Nature 14h00 POSTERS - The Carry Principle, Steve Jones - Murmures urbains, Emmanuel Guez & Xavier Boissarie - Four Mobiles Tracks - Aix en Provence (Field Fiction), Laurent Di Biase - AudioMobile: Locate, Listen, Share, Owen Chapman - Echolocation Headphones, Aisen Caro Chacin - Smart City +, Romain Barthélémy - Sonneries Publiques, Mathieu Saladin - One Missed Call / Un appel en absence, Fabrice Métais - Cartographier l'Iceberg, Marie Muller - Triangulation Device, Jessica Thompson - RoadMusic, Peter Sinclair - Augmented Topography, Aline Veillat 15h00 CIRCUIT (école d’art, centre ville, seconde nature) 19h30 Four Mobiles Tracks, concert-performance de Laurent Di Biase à Seconde Nature 6 LOCUS SONUS — 8th International Symposium — Audio Mobility — 16-18th of April 2014 Aix en Provence http://locusonus.org/ Vendredi 18 Avril 2014 @ ESAAix - Amphithéâtre 8h30 Accueil SESSION 4 Mobility and (Audio) Perception. Modérateur Fabrice Métais 9h00 Map and Probe in a Multidimensional Space, Jean Cristofol 9h30 Echolocation Headphones: Seeing Space with Sound, Aisen Caro Chacin 10h00 The Process of Sonification Design in the Case of Guiding Tasks, Gaëtan Parseihian 10h30 Of God’s Word Terrestrial Acoustics : A Missed Call, Fabrice Métais 11h00 «In Between Marching Band and Sound Walk» : Space, Mobility /Sonic Mobilization and their Concrete Coordinates, Samuel Bordreuil 11h30 Pause 11h40 Débat autour des thèmes abordés dans la session 4 13h00 Pause déjeuner PERFORMANCES, DEMOS, INSTALLATIONS @ ESAAix 14h00 Installations 18h00 Fin du Symposium Infos pratiques : AMU/LAMES MMSH - 5, rue du Château de l'Horloge, 13094 Aix-en-Provence http://lames.mmsh.univ-aix.fr/ Seconde Nature - 27 Rue du 11 Novembre, 13100 Aix-en-Provence http://www.secondenature.org/ ESAAix – rue Émile Tavan, 13100 Aix-en-Provence http://www.ecole-art-aix.fr/ 7 LOCUS SONUS — 8th International Symposium — Audio Mobility — 16-18th of April 2014 Aix en Provence http://locusonus.org/ 8 LOCUS SONUS — 8th International Symposium — Audio Mobility — 16-18th of April 2014 Aix en Provence http://locusonus.org/ TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 11 SESSION 1: GPS, Geolocalisation and Soundwalks. 15 Placed Sound(s) - The Sound of Locative Media, Frauke Behrendt 17 Walking with Ghosts, François Parra 18 Mediated Listening Paths: Breaking the Auditory Bubble, Elena Biserna 26 Walking, Telling, Listening. Audio Walks, Justin Bennett 39 Mapping the Iceberg: An Attempt to Model the City of Aix-en-Provence as 3D Sound Mapped on a Real Space, Marie Muller 54 Perspectives on Sound Based Augmented Reality Theatre, Joel Cahen 64 De l'oreille à l'oeil. Des conditions d'une écriture située, Emmanuel Guez & Xavier Boissarie 73 SESSION 2 : Mobile Microphones and Remote Listening 83 Visiting, Weaving, and Modulating Sonic Expanses and Rythms — Tuning, Improvisation, and Environmental Aesthetics, Jérôme Joy Error! Bookmark not defined. Ecotones, Eco-territories and the Sonic Relationality of Space: An audio investigation of Montreal’s “Falaise St. Jacques”, Owen Chapman 104 Public Ringtones, Matthieu Saladin 120 Sound Geofiction and Mobile Interaction: The Sound in the Environement as Support of Composition, Laurent Di Biase 126 SESSION 3: Sounding Sensing and Sonification 135 Inside Zeno’s Arrow: Mobile Captation and Sonification, Peter Sinclair 137 Augmented Topography By Sound, Aline Veillat 148 Navigating by Sound in my SmartCity+, Romain Barthélémy 158 The Carry Principle: Strategies for Mobile Music Practice, Steve Jones 173 Acoustic Localisation Techniques for Interactive and Locative Audio Applications, Dom Schlienger 183 Mobile Sound and (Re)Making Place, Jessica Thompson 193 SESSION 4: Perception and (Audio) Mobility 211 Probe and Chart in a Multidimensional Space, Jean Cristofol 213 Echolocation Headphones: Seeing Space with Sound, Aisen Caro Chacin 223 The process of sonification design in the case of guiding tasks, Gaëtan Parseihian 236 Of God’s Word Terrestrial Acoustics: A Missed Call, Fabrice Métais 238 « In Between Marching Band and Sound Walk » : Space, Mobility /Sonic Mobilization and their Concrete Coordinates, Samuel Bordreuil 251 9 LOCUS SONUS — 8th International Symposium — Audio Mobility — 16-18th of April 2014 Aix en Provence http://locusonus.org/ 10 LOCUS SONUS — 8th International Symposium — Audio Mobility — 16-18th of April 2014 Aix en Provence http://locusonus.org/ INTRODUCTION AUDIO MOBILITY The fact that computers have become truly portable (smart phones) while being powerful enough to perform complex calculations in real-time is a very recent phenomenon. If a system capable of generating and capturing audio can share a user’s mobility, is the status of that audio changed? Can there be new forms of audio art that result from mobility? We propose to consider mobile audio-technology from two points of view. These can be assimilated to maps and sounding. In the case of maps, we project space and trajectory through schematic representation while in the case of sounding, we activate the environment around us and in so doing collect information about it through feedback. A traditional way of considering these two approaches to audio mobility might be that of experiencing audio phenomena we encounter as we cross a landscape (insect sounds, running water, or a noisy bar and the sound of traffic) versus hearing the ever changing sound of our own footsteps as they encounter different surfaces (gravel, leaves or a polished floor) and activate different resonant spaces or reflective surfaces (an empty hall, a carpeted room, a forest or a cliff face). In terms of audio technology these two poles are epitomized by Locative Media on the one hand and sensor based computing on the other. In reality, the line we can draw between these two models is not so clear-cut: radar, a sounding-technology, is used to make projections or charts and we can ping the network from our laptops to see if we are present (as a node on the network) and hybridization of these approaches might offer considerable creative possibilities. However, we consider these two poles as significant in this research into an art of audio mobility. Mobile audio-device listening (ipods, smartphones) can be considered negatively since they tend to isolate the user from his or her naturally occurring sound environment. They can also be considered
Recommended publications
  • From Atoms to Bits
    Identity and Privacy in a Globalized Community By Joichi Ito June 17, 2002 Version 1.0 See http://www.neoteny.com/jito/english/notebook/privars.html for updates From atoms to bits In his Wired Magazine column of January 1, 1995 “Bits and Atoms” Nicholas Negroponte’ describes the shift in focus from atoms to bits.1 The shift from atoms to bits is still one of the most significant shifts impacting society today. As with most technical trends, people have over-anticipated the short term impact (the dot-com bubble) but have severely under-estimated the long term impact. The impact of digital communication networks and globalization on identities and nations The industrial revolution triggered a cultural shift causing nations to become powerful entities in a globalized geo-political world. The world began to focus on the products of mass production and the world began to focus mostly on the “atoms”. Individuals became able to travel easily and individuals began to be identified and tracked as physical units and physical borders rigorously managed. Digital communication technology and cyberspace has increased greatly the power and value of the non-physical world and is affecting the nature of national borders and identity. Here I would like to explore some of the changes facing an era of digital transnational communications, focusing on value shifting to cyberspace and its impact on identity, authentication and privacy. Scalability of communications as profound as mass production Although cyberspace and bits are rather new, non-physical space is an old idea. A major step toward large-scale shared virtual communities and the scalability of communications was the creation of the printing press and the public.
    [Show full text]
  • [Comments] International Internet Policy (NTIA)
    Regulatory Comment Comments submitted to the National Telecommunications and Information Administration in the Matter of: INTERNATIONAL INTERNET POLICY PRIORITIES Ryan Hagemann Alec Stapp Senior Director for Policy Technology Policy Fellow Niskanen Center Niskanen Center Submitted: July 17, 2018 Docket Number: 180124068-8068-01 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY One of the primary challenges to the continued free flow of information and speech online is the potential for a “control-driven model” of global Internet governance to supplant the existing American-inspired order. National laws and regulations, promulgated by countries around the world, could potentially impede cross- border information flows, to the significant detriment of not only U.S. companies and private sector interests, but free expression and human rights as well. But the threats to the current paradigm of multistakeholder-driven Internet governance do not spring only from nation-states. The emerergence of advanced technologies, such as automated botnets, hold the potential to devolve considerable power over the globally-networked digital ecosystem into the hands of non-state actors. It is a fragile time for the Internet. To combat these many emerging threats, it is imperative that the United States continue to play a leading role in defending the existing order for Internet governance. Digital commerce and trade requires a consistent, predictable, and simple legal environment to maximize the benefits to human beings worldwide. The right to freedom of expression, similarly, requires certainty and trust in an online environment made possible by a consensus-driven model of governance, led by stakeholders from industry and civil society capable of equitably balancing the complicated trade-offs that no single nation-state can do by fiat.
    [Show full text]
  • International Reports 1/2018
    Source: © Yuya Shino, Reuters. Shino, Yuya © Source: The Digital Future Rules for Robots Why We Need a Digital Magna Carta for the Age of Intelligent Machines Olaf Groth / Mark Nitzberg / Mark Esposito 16 We stand at a turning point in human history, on the threshold of an unknown digital future. A powerful new technology, artificial intelligence (AI), permeates every area of our lives, largely thanks to advances in neural networks, modelled loosely on the human brain. Our societies and economies have become increasingly dependent on the use of artificial intelligence. A new set of rules is needed in order to ensure that freedom, inclusion and growth are safeguarded in the future. In other words, we need a digital Magna Carta for the age of cognitive machines. Dawn of the Cognitive Age negotiate a “Charter of Liberties” that would enshrine a body of rights for the aristocrats to Artificial intelligence can detect patterns in serve as a check on the King’s discretionary massive unstructured data sets.1 In view of the power. After lengthy negotiations, an agree- increasing availability of data, it can improve ment was finally reached in June that provided the performance of companies, identify objects greater transparency in royal decision-making, a quickly and accurately, and enable ever faster louder voice for the aristocrats, limits on taxes decision-making, whilst minimising the disrup- and feudal payments, and even some rights tive influences of complex political and human for serfs. This was the famous Magna Carta. It, circumstances. This constellation raises funda- of course, remained an imperfect document, mental questions about the degree of human teeming with special-interest provisions of cer- freedom of choice and inclusion, the signifi- tain social classes.
    [Show full text]
  • Cv in Pdf Format
    I N G R I D B A C H M A N N_______________________ 4003 rue Drolet , Montreal, QC H2W 2L3 514.496.0501 [email protected] www.ingridbachmann.com Born in London, Canada Lives in Montreal Represented by Art Mûr Gallery EDUCATION 1996-98 The School of The Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, USA MA, Modern Art History, Theory and Criticism 1987-90 York University, Toronto, Canada Interdisciplinary Studies and Art History PROJECTS/SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2021 Galeria Tallerlolo, Manizales, (Cuba) 2017 Angry Work. Art Mûr Gallery, Montreal (Canada) 2015 Counterpoint. Art Mûr Gallery, Montreal (Canada) Survey exhibition that included The Portable Sublime, Pelt (Bestiary) and Symphony for 54 Shoes Pelt (Bestiary). Galerie Diagonale, Montreal (Canada) 2011 Institute of Everyday Life. La Cité internationale des arts, Paris (France) 2008 Symphony for 54 Shoes. Galerie des arts visuels, Université Laval, Quebec (Canada) 2007 Memo. Galerie D.V.O., Brussels (Belgium) Memo. La Vitrine, Montreal (Canada) 2006 Symphony for 54 Shoes. Kinetic Installation. Neutral Ground Gallery, Regina, (Canada) 2003 Digital Crustaceans. Installation and Web Project. Articule Gallery, Montreal, (Canada) The Portable Sublime. Optica Gallery, Montreal (Canada) 2001 Sonar. Site Specific Installation, with Lorraine Oades and Ana Rewakowicz, Bain St-Michel, Montreal (Canada) 2000 Fluid Exchanges and Twitching Automata. Three installation works - Interactive Still Lives, Knit One, Swim2, and Talking Walls. The Hearts Art Gallery, Oakland (USA) 1998 Interactive Still Lives. AKA Gallery, Saskatoon (Canada) 1997 Migration. Site Specific Installation, Franconia Sculpture Park, Minneapolis (USA) 1996 Talking Walls. Oboro Gallery, Montreal (Canada) 1995 Fault Lines: A Montreal and Los Angeles Link. Collaboration with Barbara Layne La Centrale Gallery, Montréal (Canada) and Side Street Projects, Los Angeles (USA) Talking Walls.
    [Show full text]
  • Metaverse Roadmap Overview, 2007. 2007
    A Cross-Industry Public Foresight Project Co-Authors Contributing Authors John Smart, Acceleration Studies Foundation Corey Bridges, Multiverse Jamais Cascio, Open the Future Jochen Hummel, Metaversum Jerry Paffendorf, The Electric Sheep Company James Hursthouse, OGSi Randal Moss, American Cancer Society Lead Reviewers Edward Castronova, Indiana University Richard Marks, Sony Computer Entertainment Alexander Macris, Themis Group Rueben Steiger, Millions of Us LEAD SPONSOR FOUNDING PARTNERS Futuring and Innovation Center Graphic Design: FizBit.com accelerating.org metaverseroadmap.org MVR Summit Attendees Distinguished industry leaders, technologists, analysts, and creatives who provided their insights in various 3D web domains. Bridget C. Agabra Project Manager, Metaverse Roadmap Project Patrick Lincoln Director, Computer Science Department, SRI Janna Anderson Dir. of Pew Internet’s Imagining the Internet; Asst. International Prof. of Communications, Elon University Julian Lombardi Architect, Open Croquet; Assistant VP for Tod Antilla Flash Developer, American Cancer Society Academic Services and Technology Support, Office of Information Technology Wagner James Au Blogger, New World Notes; Author, The Making of Second Life, 2008 Richard Marks Creator of the EyeToy camera interface; Director of Special Projects, Sony CEA R&D Jeremy Bailenson Director, Virtual Human Interaction Lab, Stanford University Bob Moore Sociologist, Palo Alto Research Center (PARC), PlayOn project Betsy Book Director of Product Management, Makena Technologies/There;
    [Show full text]
  • A Symposium for John Perry Barlow
    DUKE LAW & TECHNOLOGY REVIEW Volume 18, Special Symposium Issue August 2019 Special Editor: James Boyle THE PAST AND FUTURE OF THE INTERNET: A Symposium for John Perry Barlow Duke University School of Law Duke Law and Technology Review Fall 2019–Spring 2020 Editor-in-Chief YOOJEONG JAYE HAN Managing Editor ROBERT HARTSMITH Chief Executive Editors MICHELLE JACKSON ELENA ‘ELLIE’ SCIALABBA Senior Research Editors JENNA MAZZELLA DALTON POWELL Special Projects Editor JOSEPH CAPUTO Technical Editor JEROME HUGHES Content Editors JOHN BALLETTA ROSHAN PATEL JACOB TAKA WALL ANN DU JASON WASSERMAN Staff Editors ARKADIY ‘DAVID’ ALOYTS ANDREW LINDSAY MOHAMED SATTI JONATHAN B. BASS LINDSAY MARTIN ANTHONY SEVERIN KEVIN CERGOL CHARLES MATULA LUCA TOMASI MICHAEL CHEN DANIEL MUNOZ EMILY TRIBULSKI YUNA CHOI TREVOR NICHOLS CHARLIE TRUSLOW TIM DILL ANDRES PACIUC JOHN W. TURANCHIK PERRY FELDMAN GERARDO PARRAGA MADELEINE WAMSLEY DENISE GO NEHAL PATEL SIQI WANG ZACHARY GRIFFIN MARQUIS J. PULLEN TITUS R. WILLIS CHARLES ‘CHASE’ HAMILTON ANDREA RODRIGUEZ BOUTROS ZIXUAN XIAO DAVID KIM ZAYNAB SALEM CARRIE YANG MAX KING SHAREEF M. SALFITY TOM YU SAMUEL LEWIS TIANYE ZHANG Journals Advisor Faculty Advisor Journals Coordinator JENNIFER BEHRENS JAMES BOYLE KRISTI KUMPOST TABLE OF CONTENTS Authors’ Biographies ................................................................................ i. John Perry Barlow Photograph ............................................................... vi. The Past and Future of the Internet: A Symposium for John Perry Barlow James Boyle
    [Show full text]
  • Digimag49.Pdf
    DIGICULT Digital Art, Design & Culture Founder & Editor-in-chief: Marco Mancuso Advisory Board: Marco Mancuso, Lucrezia Cippitelli, Claudia D'Alonzo Publisher: Associazione Culturale Digicult Largo Murani 4, 20133 Milan (Italy) http://www.digicult.it Editorial Press registered at Milan Court, number N°240 of 10/04/06. ISSN Code: 2037-2256 Licenses: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs - Creative Commons 2.5 Italy (CC BY- NC-ND 2.5) Printed and distributed by Lulu.com E-publishing development: Loretta Borrelli Cover design: Eva Scaini Digicult is part of the The Leonardo Organizational Member Program TABLE OF CONTENTS Claudia D'Alonzo Fluid Rules Of Audiovideo Geometry. An Interview With Scott Arford .............. 3 Lucrezia Cippitelli Almost Cinema 2009. Looking For The Kinematic Effect .................................... 12 Barbara Sansone Happy Birthday Artfutura .......................................................................................... 16 Elena Gianni New Educational Models: The Amazing Ciid Institute ........................................ 22 Giulia Baldi Joy Ito: On Freedom Of Choice, Namely Creative Commons ............................ 27 Marco Mancuso The Recycled Sound Of Teatrino Elettrico Pigreco .............................................. 31 Alex Foti Climattivista! The Wind Of Climate Justice Arrives In Italy ................................. 41 Salvatore Iaconesi Reff/rewf. Short Chronicle Of A Contagion .......................................................... 44 Serena Cangiano Stelarc’s
    [Show full text]
  • Identify”-Ing a New Way of Seeing Amateurs, Moblogs, and Practices in Mobile Imaging
    HEIDI RAE COOLEY “Identify”-ing A New Way of Seeing Amateurs, Moblogs, and Practices in Mobile Imaging Metal filings? Ice crystals on a bathroom window? A passing Tyrannosaurus rex? In November 2002, web designer Adam and a place via his/her MSD provide access Greenfield, coined the term ‘moblogging’.1 to not only a person’s running commentary Derived from ‘mobile’ and ‘weblog’, regarding his/her daily interactions but also, ‘moblogging’ indicated a shift, the emergence and more important to this essay, images that of a distinctive trend in weblogging (also correspond to the way s/he sees the world known as blogging), a form of electronic around him/her.4 journaling on the internet in which a person A particular moblog of interest is “Identify logs his/her thoughts and provides links to Game” located at the Textamerica website other sites to which others can respond and (identify.textamerica.com). Like the other contribute. The prefix ‘mo-’, an abbreviation moblogs hosted by Textamerica (as well as of ‘mobile’, redefined the character of other moblogs on the web), “Identify Game” blog journaling as it had been practiced posts images uploaded from MSDs and previously.2 Whereas blogging required a invites comments, or in the case of “Identify stationary point of access to the web, usually Game,” guesses, from visitors about the a desktop computer, moblogging happens images. However, the images posted to on-the-go. With mobile screenic device “Identify Game” are substantially different (MSD)—such as a camera phone or PDA with from the majority of those posted to other imaging capabilities—in hand, one can move moblogs; they demonstrate a particular about the city or other places and “post [his/ and extreme example of the imaging that her] experiences, narratively and visually, on MSDs foster.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Angels
    ZANFAGNA CHRISTINA ZANFAGNA | HOLY HIP HOP IN THE CITY OF ANGELSHOLY IN THE CITY OF ANGELS The publisher gratefully acknowledges the generous support of the Lisa See Endowment Fund in Southern California History and Culture of the University of California Press Foundation. Luminos is the Open Access monograph publishing program from UC Press. Luminos provides a framework for preserving and reinvigorating monograph publishing for the future and increases the reach and visibility of important scholarly work. Titles published in the UC Press Luminos model are published with the same high standards for selection, peer review, production, and marketing as those in our traditional program. www.luminosoa.org Holy Hip Hop in the City of Angels MUSIC OF THE AFRICAN DIASPORA Shana Redmond, Editor Guthrie P. Ramsey, Jr., Editor 1. California Soul: Music of African Americans in the West, edited by Jacqueline Cogdell DjeDje and Eddie S. Meadows 2. William Grant Still: A Study in Contradictions, by Catherine Parsons Smith 3. Jazz on the Road: Don Albert’s Musical Life, by Christopher Wilkinson 4. Harlem in Montmartre: A Paris Jazz Story between the Great Wars, by William A. Shack 5. Dead Man Blues: Jelly Roll Morton Way Out West, by Phil Pastras 6. What Is This Thing Called Jazz?: African American Musicians as Artists, Critics, and Activists, by Eric Porter 7. Race Music: Black Cultures from Bebop to Hip-Hop, by Guthrie P. Ramsey, Jr. 8. Lining Out the Word: Dr. Watts Hymn Singing in the Music of Black Americans, by William T. Dargan 9. Music and Revolution: Cultural Change in Socialist Cuba, by Robin D.
    [Show full text]
  • Andrea Cooper Artist Cv
    ANDREA COOPER ARTIST CV EDUCATION 2019 Certification in Digital Marketing, York University 2006 Master of Visual Studies, University of Toronto 1998 Honors with Distinction, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Concordia University EXHIBITIONS Solo: 2014 This Far North, Eastern Edge Gallery/Sound Symposium, St. John’s, NL 2012 Anna, Red Head Gallery, Toronto, ON 2011 Honey, Angell Gallery, Toronto, ON 2010 Honey, Images Festival/V-Tape, Toronto, ON 2009 Fickle As Poison, Grunt Gallery, Vancouver, BC 2002 Starring: Part 2, Khyber Centre for the Arts, Halifax, NS 1998 Home is not Sad, I-land Gallery, Toronto, ON SELECTED GROUP & TWO PERSON EXHIBITIONS 2020 Intimités, University of Quebec, Online, Montreal, QC 2019 Future Possible, The Rooms Provincial Art Gallery, St. John’s, NL 2018 Beyond the # — Failures and Becomings (The Key of F), The HTMlles Festival, Montreal, QC 2010 Antihero, Trinity Square Video, Toronto, ON 2008 Mimetism, Extra City, Antwerp, Belgium 2007 Interior Expansion, Berlin International Film Festval, Buro Fredrich Gallery, Berlin, Germany 2006 Darkness Ascends, Museum of Contemporary Canadian Art, Toronto, ON 2005 How It Shows: Recent Atlantic Media Art, Edge Intermedia, Eastern Edge Gallery, St. John's, NL 2005 East Coast Rhythms, Marilyn Brewer Community Centre, Harbourfront Centre, Toronto, ON 2005 Good in Bed, James Baird Gallery, St. John’s, NL 2002 Cold, The Floating Gallery, Winnipeg, MB 2002 Starring: Part 2, Eastern Edge Gallery, St. John’s, NL 2003 Daring Confessions: Romance & the Modern Day Girl, Mendel Art Gallery, Saskatoon, SK 2003 Dress: Signal, Art Gallery of Mississauga, ON 2003 Visual Artists of Newfoundland & Labrador: A Celebration, Sir Wilfred Grenfell College Art Gallery, Corner Brook, NL 2001 Maid in Cyber Space Festival, Studio XX, Montreal, QC 2001 Waiting for your Tongue, James Baird Gallery, St.
    [Show full text]
  • English PDF, 12.7 MB
    UEBERSCHALL Professional Sample Libraries Founded 1987, Ueberschall crafts audio loops and sound effects for professional audio- und multimedia-productions. Their path led from first selling samples on floppy disks for the widespread Akai S1000 to audio CDs and CD ROMs in different formats such as WAV, AKAI or EXS 24 during the 90s, followed by DVDs with dedicated software-players to our current exclusive website-offer with digital downloads. Today, every customer has worldwide access to the extensive catalogue of Ueberschall products, being able to download his purchases anytime including reloads in case of data loss. Ueberschall’s samples are known for superior quality. We are constantly trying to outperform our own high standards. We regularly invest in latest technology and finest equipment to deliver productions that can truly be called state of the art. Another part of the equation is our careful and competent sound work including precise microphone selections, accurate placement as well as experiments with exotic gear. No product is produced “along the way” but always with dedicated focus. From preproduction to recording sessions, from precise edits to the final quality control, a product may need several months to be published. Currently, Ueberschall’s website offers more than 200 products for purchase as download covering over 40 different genres. This offer ranges from live recordings to programmed beats to sound effects, sounds of nature, scoring tools up to a broad range of dance music styles. In short, a complete range for professional use! It is self-evident that all Ueberschall samples are 100% royalty free and 100% copyright clean! Since 2001, Ueberschall focuses on loop-libraries and plug-ins.
    [Show full text]
  • Wade in 2014-2015 Eastern Edge Gallery, St. John's NL
    Sinking Fast and Swimming In post-Internet1 age are not only negotiating how to represent them- in limbo, in the waiting for change. Middle, End, Beginning: The Most Human Thing BY MARY MACDONALD & JASON PENNEY selves in social groups IRL but also continuously re-presenting Narrative and the Artist’s Film BY MICHELLE JACQUES While obviously layered in its message, That Teenage Feeling is ulti- themselves through digital tools and online platforms. The myriad BY CHRIS CLARKE mately a time-based portrait of the teenager archetype. More than a Working with a pool of 42 video artists, WADE IN demanded that notion of self constructed through these behaviours illustrates the “Canada is the only country in the world that knows how to live developmental stage of our biology or even a key consumer market, we dive deep. For our part, WADE IN was an opportunity to ex- paramount quality of teenagehood: endless transformation. without a national identity.” - Marshall McLuhan pand our shores and introduce the work of 12 Newfoundland and the Teenager is the simultaneously hapless and heroic figure onto The short narrative artist’s film seems to fall between two, distinct- ly opposed, camps. On the one hand, it is overshadowed by the Labrador artists to our peers, placing their work in conversation The video works presented in this screening sketch a contour of which society projects its fears and desires. In times of unrest—po- feature-length motion picture, as indicated by the dispiriting re- Much ink has been spilled on the subject of Canada’s national iden- with national and international video and new media art.
    [Show full text]