On Love Performance by Annie Abrahams in Cardiff, Denise Hardman UK, Ben Robinson UK, Tony Chapman UK, Derek Piotr USA, Hedva Eltanani UK, Martina Ruhsam SI, Antye Greie FI, Ienke Kastelein NL and Pascale Barret BE.
So for this performance in the frame of the Remote Encounters conference in Cardiff I choose to change the subject. On Love 11 04 2013 8.00 pm Invited as lead performance by Garrett Lynch for the conference Remote Encounters - Connecting bodies, collapsing spaces and temporal ubiquity in networked performance.
This video shows some of the dynamics and a part of the Question and Answers we had afterwards live with the public. Are you all alone in front of your computer? Do you miss the public? Are you not also your own audience? Is this the first time you talk about love together? ... And Yes the subject makes a difference, much more pleasant ... (4.47 min in the video) Technical difficulties - changing performers at the last minute - not having the same streams all (Annie saw Martina moving, in the recording she freezes) - three (four, if we count Denise with very bad low sound in) performers with no sound at all were a big handicap. So we ended up illustrating the difficulties of remote communication more than experimenting new ways of being alone together.
* the Angry Women research series started in 2011. It is a project on remote communication and collaboration using anger as a pretext but can also be described as a project on female anger using webcam performances as a facilitator. |
An artistic research project:
This group is constituted of artists I met sometime, somewhere via the internet and whose work is related to computer, performance, writing and or contemporay art practice. Développement interface Ivan Chabanaud mosaika.tv – Kawenga scène(s) numérique(s). Contact : Annie Abrahams Article "Meaningful connections: exploring the uses of telematic technology in performance" comparing On Love to "make-shift" by Helen Varley Jamieson and Paula Crutchlow, Elena Perez in Liminalities issue 10.1. Edited by Garrett Lynch (University of South Wales) and Rea Dennis (Deakin University). Mai 2014.
If you want to know more about the backgrounds of this performance work, please read : Trapped to Reveal – On webcam mediated communication and collaboration An exposition concerning my collaborative webcam performance projects, focussing on / trying to determine the special aspects of machine mediated communication and collaboration has been published in the Journal for Artistic Research, an online, peer-reviewed journal for the publication and discussion of artistic research. related Proje(c)t voisin :Angry Women |
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