Should You Question Everything?
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In “Open Socrates,” the philosopher Agnes Callard reminds us how thinking
should feel.
7 hours ago
Monday, 26 January 2009
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November 2009
A poem by Juan Garrido Salgado “My only wish is to hold my children in my arms - in whatever country” ~ Words of an Iraqi father My family is somewhere in this world Years of silence grown between us Distance is a blind fog lamp that can’t find the shore To draw hope in the sand as a gift for my children I see them every night through the stars Playing with the moon’s tears The sea was the only window I could find to flee the darkness All I have is a Temporary Protection Visa: My key for freedom, my key for prison Day and night I have only one dream: a boat on the sea My visa is my morning’s bread, my water A ball in the park, new friends A walk through life in a new land My only wish is to hold my children in my arms - in whatever country I am a refugee I am a father I am from Iraq - A poem by Chilean-Australian Juan Garrido Salgado Juan has had published three books in Australia and one in Chile. His most recent book was published by Picaro Press and translated into English by Peter Boyle, titled “Unmoving Navigator who fell in love with the ocean’s darkness”
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Arles Station
One day I saw a Touareg man in Arles' Station, South of France... I thought I was going crazy! it was July, he was walking " in his blueness ", together with a Western man...I was picking my Swiss friend and her children at the station...Call it displacement! He looked at me as if he was my neighbour...I had always wanted to meet a Touareg person but I never thought I would in Van Gogh's country. ( rsummooc, 2004)
My Blog List
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Uomini d'acciaio, intellettuali e supercattivi - Il 2016 sarà l'anno dei supereroi che se le danno di santa ragione. Fra pochi giorni uscirà Batman v Superman , mentre a maggio sarà il turno di Captai...7 years ago
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Samson & Delilah in German - The Indigenous directed film 'Samson and Delilah' has been dubbed in German and seems to have been received very favourably by critics and reviewers (also...14 years ago
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We've moved! - We, physically, have moved to Columbia, MD, but more pertinently, finally...yes finally (drum roll pls) my blog has moved to a new location! By the time yo...15 years ago
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The big picture and life - Note: Some links of sites and interviews that refer to this blog have been added in a new links area on the right. It's been almost 3 months since the war ...15 years ago
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Bourdieu, Marx, Feminism - Over at The Great Refusal, there’s two posts reflecting Bourdieu’s rejection of certain notions from Marx, obviously a propos reading Masculine Domination....16 years ago
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australian artists
VERNON AH KEE was born in North Queensland and is of the Kuku Yalandji, Waanji, Yidindji and Gugu Yimithirr peoples. He has been living in Brisbane for over twelve years. His art is primarily a critique of Australian popular culture, specifically the Black/White dichotomy. Over five years he has tailored text as the visual. Humour, biting and black, aerates the slogans which otherwise might miss their target in the Australian audience and rebound on the artist in an angry and depressing squalor. As it is, the signs are profoundly beautiful, pithy and poetic, while hitting hard. Vernon completed a Bachelor of Visual Arts (Hons) at the Queensland College of Art, Griffith University, Brisbane, majoring in drawing and screenprinting. of north Queensland. He is an Associate Lecturer and is currently completing his Doctorate of Visual Arts at the Queensland College of Art. He is represented by Bellas Gallery. Vernon Ah Kee's work in
Australian Artists
Sophie Kahn and Lisa Parra body/traces DANCE MOViES COMMISSION | ARTIST IN RESIDENCE PRESENTATION New media artist Sophie Kahn and choreographer Lisa Parra present a work-in-progress showing of their video installation, body/traces, a 2008-2009 EMPAC DANCE MOViES Commission. Using a DIY 3D laser scanner and stop-motion 3D digital animation to track a dancer's movement through space and time, they are creating a single-channel video to be projected at life-size. The showing is the culmination of a three-week creative residency at EMPAC, and will be followed by an open discussion. The project body/traces explores the female body through 3D laser scanning and structured improvised movement, where the images become alive and what is alive becomes idle, illuminating the physical presence and disappearance of the body. A dancer's body is scanned at various stages of movement, and the resulting images are re-animated in 3D. The result is an imperfect document of the traces left by the dancer’s body in space. The deeper one looks, the less familiar the body becomes, appearing awkward and fragmented. The project looks at the unstable representation of womens' bodies and of movement by addressing the questions: What happens to the body in motion when it becomes a still image? And what becomes of that image when it is returned to the moving body whence it came?
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