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Hi Simon, all
yes, of course, i am sorry if that was not clear right away, once these events are webcast they are also recorded & are joined into a "library" - as it was mentioned in the paragraph I added on dance techTV (..."video -on -demand"). If such productions are becoming more common and numerous, it's probably a producer or dance TV moderator decision how long such talks can be archived, e.g. radio pacifica in Houston archives their live programming for 60 days, i think.
with regards
Johannes
-----Original Message-----
From: Simon Ellis [mailto:[log in to unmask]]
Sent: Tue 2/10/2009 9:13 PM
To: Johannes Birringer
Cc: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: [dance-tech] "Being in Relation" live webcast on dance-tech TV
Hi Johannes
That would be 3am Australian Eastern Standard Time and as much as I am keen
to hear Adrian's talk ...
Any chance the talk will be available after the live stream as video
on-demand?
Simon Ellis
On Wed, Feb 11, 2009 at 08:01, Johannes Birringer <
[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> *** This email has been sent from the MEDIA ARTS AND DANCE email forum. To
> respond to all subscribers email [log in to unmask] ***
>
> dear all:
>
> following upon an invitation by producer Marlon Barrios Solano and
> dance-tech TV,
> we shall broadcast Adrian Heathfield's talk from London tomorrow,
> and attempt therefore to make this Performance Research Seminar -- from
> our Brunel Centre for Contemporary and Digital Performance -- available
> to anyone in the world interested in the subject. The one hour talk will
> be webcast live at:
>
> http://www.dance-tech.net/profile/dancetechTV
>
> on Wednesday , February 11, at 16:oo GTM
> or 11 am EST
>
> :::::: ::::::
>
> We hope this will be the beginning of a partnership that could also work on
> other occasions, and create a live link between London and dance tech net.
>
> dance-techTV is an online collaborative video broadcast channel dedicated
> to interdisciplinary explorations of the performance of movement (developed
> via
> http://www.mogulus.com/).
>
> This channel will allow worldwide 24/7 linear broadcasting of selected
> programs, LIVE streaming and Video On-demand.
>
> dance-techTV content will be curated and selected from spacial
> collaborations with our community. Collaborative broadcasting..., Marlon
> suggsets.
> and i wish to thank him and dance tech net here for giving us this
> opportunity,
>
> The contents of the Performance Research Seminar is posted below.
>
> join us, or visit the archive,
> enjoy
>
> regards
> Johannes
>
> ***************************************************************************
> Subject: [dance-tech] Re: on relational aesthetics / : Performance
> Research Seminar :
>
> i n v i t a t i o n >
>
> CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY AND DIGITAL PERFORMANCE
>
> Brunel University,
> Uxbridge UB8 3PH
> Cleveland Road, School of Arts Building
>
> PERFORMANCE RESEARCH SEMINAR
> & INTERACTIVE PERFORMANCE SERIES
> winter 2009
> http://people.brunel.ac.uk/dap/boiler09.html
>
> Wednesday, February 11, 2009
> Research Performance Seminar
>
> Gaskell Bldg 048 Drama Studio 16:oo
>
>
> Adrian Heathfield
> (Roehampton University)
>
> << Being in Relation>>
>
>
> In this talk Heathfield discusses the aesthetics of duration and questions
> the models of time through which performance art has predominantly been
> interpreted. Taking as its starting point Tehching Hsieh and Linda Montano's
> Art/Life One Year Performance (1983-1984) in which the artists were tied
> together for an entire year without touching, Heathfield explores the
> question of what it means to be in relation. Tracing this problematic back
> through the co-ordinates of early performance art, the talk emphasizes the
> dynamics of movement and affect inherent in such relations and their ethical
> import. This reading then forms the ground for an interrogation of
> contemporary debates around the cultural value of 'relational aesthetics'.
>
> Adrian Heathfield is a writer and curator working on and in the scenes of
> live art and performance. He is Professor of Performance and Visual Culture
> at Roehampton University, London. His latest book, Out of Now: The Lifeworks
> of Tehching Hsieh, is published by LADA and the MIT Press in March 2009.
>
> ***************************************************************
>
>
>
> Johannes Birringer
> Director, Center for Contemporary and Digital Performance
> School of Arts
> Brunel University
> West London
> UB8 3PH UK
> +44 (0)1895 267 343 (office)
> http://people.brunel.ac.uk/dap/condip.html
>
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