sexta-feira, 13 de julho de 2007

programa de ontem tb foi otimo / yesterday's show was great 2

tem entrevistas c veteranos do irque contando sobre as barbaridades do exercito americano
features interviews w iraq vets spilling the beans on american army ongoing abuses in iraq

Democracy Now!Thursday, July 12th, 2007
Watch entire show - broadband or dialup
Listen to entire show - dial-up

distribuicao de renda / wealth distribution

encontrei via o curso de nao violencia: um grafico da diferenca de distribuicao de renda no EUA. se lah eh assim imagina aqui. foi elaborado por um prof de fisica pra melhor ilustrar a nocao de bilhoes. serah uma das razoes do boom da arte?

found this via the nonviolence course: a graph of the difference in the distribution of wealth in the US. if it's like that over there i don't even like to think what it would like like here. it was made by a physics professor to better illustrate the idea of 'billions'. could it be one of the reasons for the art boom?





fonte:
http://www.lcurve.org/

segunda-feira, 9 de julho de 2007

make love not war

efeitos do LSD sobre um pelotao ingles

a bit of a waste of time but too funny: effects of LSD on a british platoon



Online Videos by Veoh.com

no jornal ontem / on yesterday's paper

click 4 hi-res

ed 'big daddy' roth - 1960s

encontrei via o blog da choque: uma exposicao de desenhos originais do roth dos anos 60. vi pela 1a vez como adesivos do ping-pong na minha infancia

found this thru choque's blog: an exhbition of original drawings of roth from the 60s. saw these for the 1st time as bubblegum stickers in my childhood

http://www.laluzdejesus.com/shows/currentshow/roth1.htm
http://www.laluzdejesus.com/shows/currentshow/roth/roth10.jpghttp://www.laluzdejesus.com/shows/currentshow/roth/roth11.jpghttp://www.laluzdejesus.com/shows/currentshow/roth/roth6.jpghttp://www.laluzdejesus.com/shows/currentshow/roth/roth1.jpghttp://www.laluzdejesus.com/shows/currentshow/roth/roth8.jpg

tien me mandou isso hoje / tien sent me this today

my friend tien from the danger museum sent me this episode of his culture show, focused on the 'annabel chong' cultural impact in singapore. good 2 listen to

domingo, 8 de julho de 2007

algo belo / something beautiful

achei isso atraves do exclente flog da fette: fanzines de arte
found this via fette's excellent flog: art fanzines



"Kattemad" by Luca Bjørnsten, Simon Rasmussen, Loke Sebastian
Edition of 180
Year: 2007

esse eh soh um deles. muitos mais aqui:
this is only one of them. lots more here:
http://www.telefontilchefen.dk/contentpages/booksandzines02.html

sexta-feira, 6 de julho de 2007

david shrigley

outra descoberta via o forum 'new sculpture': as novas esculturas do d shrigley. eu jah adorava os desenhos

another find via the 'new sculpture' forum: david shrigley's new sculptures. i already loved the drawings


fontes:
http://community.livejournal.com/new_sculpture/85933.html#cutid1
http://www.davidshrigley.com/

tem as animacoes dele tb:
http://www.davidshrigley.com/animation/animations.html

mais jerry saltz


BIENNIAL CULTURE
by Jerry Saltz
7-2-07

Whether you think of it as a harmonic convergence, a cattle call or a clusterfuck, every ten years the Venice Biennale, Art Basel, Documenta and Sculpture Project Münster open one after the other over the course of a week. This is one of those years. Beginning on June 6, thousands of art-worlders from all over the globe flocked to the start of this season-long blitz, the usual combination of summer camp, convention, carnival and binge. And it has me thinking about biennial culture and who these wingdings are for, how they’re organized, whether they’re good for art and whether they’re outmoded.

Contrary to popular opinion, things don’t go stale particularly fast in the art world. As they say, everything changes but the avant-garde. Chelsea was a ghost town last week, but had you been with the crush in Europe you’d have observed, at each stop, the same cast of museum directors and trustees, art advisers and clients, curators and more curators, artists, dealers, journalists, PR people and who knows who else -- all talking one another up, all on the lookout for the next paradigm shift. It’s a bubble environment. Everyone goes to the same exhibitions and the same parties, stays in the same handful of hotels, eats at the same no-star restaurants and has almost the same opinions. I adore the art world, but this is copycat behavior in a sphere that prides itself on independent thinking.

Biennials are free-for-alls, but they’re also autocratic throwbacks to the time of kings. Often, they’re selected by one czarlike curator with absolute dictatorial power. These curators, however earnest, can simultaneously be annoying and sanctimonious while foisting their own pious, profligate or shaky taste on everyone else. Yet you have to feel for them; whatever they do, almost everyone will have 55 reasons why their shows stink. A common but almost never uttered one is, "It’s a bad show if I’m not in it."

There are currently more than 60 biennials and triennials around the world. Biennial culture is so prevalent that curator Dan Cameron and I have joked about publishing a monthly magazine called Biennial, dealing with nothing but these shows. The glossy back cover would permanently advertise Jorge Pardo, Rirkrit Tiravanija, Liam Gillick, Pierre Huyghe and Philippe Parreno, all of whom seem perpetually to be on view. There would be a column called "This Month in Relational Aesthetics," top-ten lists like "Messy Installations in Huge Spaces," artists discussing how they had "intervened with the local culture" and writers asserting that their work is a "subversion of biennials." (cont.)

fonte:
http://www.artnet.com/magazineus/features/saltz/saltz7-2-07.asp


jerry saltz





THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE VERY BAD
THEORY OF THE MARKET

Jerry Saltz

WELCOME TO THE DISCONNECT OF 2007 SAME AS THE DISCONNECT OF 2006

Painter Charline von Heyl recently described American’s disconnect between the personal and the political this way: “While almost everything in the outer world feels messed-up, our inner lives aren’t altogether messed-up.” The current art world, awash in money and success, is shot through with a similar disconnect. To some, the art market is a self-help movement, a private consumer vortex of dreams, a cash-addled image-addicted drug that makes consumers prowl art capitals for the next paradigm shift. This set seeks out art that looks like things it already knows: anything resembling Warhol, Richter, Koons, Tuymans, Prince and Wool could be good; any male painter in his 30s could be great. To others, the market is just a happy popularity contest, or as New York Times reporter David Carr put it about having his own blog, it’s like “a large yellow Labrador: friendly, fun, not all that bright, but constantly demanding your attention.”
For many, the art market is a communal version of the Primal Scene — a sexed-up site that offers a peek into the bedroom of the creative act. Art advisors and collectors now treat art fairs and auctions like Warhol’s Factory: Places to flaunt junkielike behavior while hoping one’s creative potential might bloom. In this global circus, mega-collectors like Charles Saatchi and François Pinault are the art world’s P.T. Barnums: showmen who have become part of the show — moguls who understand that the market is a medium that can be manipulated. Once upon a time, the market and the scene (clubiness, chicanery and profligacy notwithstanding) were joined and reflected social, political and sexual change. Now the market is only in service of itself. The market is a perfect storm of hocus-pocus, spin and speculation, a combination slave market, trading floor, disco, theater and brothel where an insular ever-growing caste enacts structured rituals in which the codes of consumption and peerage are manipulated in plain sight. (cont.)

fonte:
http://www.flashartonline.com/OnWeb/THEORY%20OF%20THE%20MARKET.html


quinta-feira, 5 de julho de 2007

alemão: execuções / alemão slums: executions

O Dia Online
5/7/2007 02:12:00

Dezesseis baleados pelas costas

Laudos cadavéricos do IML mostram que três dos 19 mortos foram atingidos com tiros na nuca

por Adriana Cruz

Rio - Dezesseis dos 19 mortos durante megaoperação da polícia no Complexo do Alemão, dia 27, foram atingidos pelas costas, segundo os laudos cadavéricos do Instituto Médico-Legal. Do grupo, Paulo Eduardo dos Santos, 18 anos, José da Farias Júnior, 18, e Geraldo Batista Ribeiro, 41, foram alvejados na nuca. Cinco vítimas foram baleadas à curta distância. (continua)

fonte e artigo completo:
http://odia.terra.com.br/rio/htm/geral_108530.asp