...developing an understanding of structures of drawing that may affect the body and dance. *Utilizing dance and music notation, diagrammatic forms that represent the body and internal mechanisms, relating this to forms and movements in space that express conceptual ideas or narratives.. I may have no idea what I am talking about...
Showing posts with label videos. Show all posts
Showing posts with label videos. Show all posts
Sunday, August 26, 2012
video/ link: "keeping the don't know mind" William Forsythe
http://www.sadlerswells.com/page/screen/29403951001#
Labels:
'keeping the don't know mind',
links,
videos,
William Forsythe
link/Article &video: William Forsythe
http://www.semperoper.de/en/ballett/premieren/detailansicht/details/55915/besetzung/1581.html
fantastic video edit on the page of Semperoper
also on Artifact, another nice video:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/theatre/dance/9211413/William-Forsythe-interview-Artifact-is-an-ode-to-ballet.html
fantastic video edit on the page of Semperoper
also on Artifact, another nice video:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/theatre/dance/9211413/William-Forsythe-interview-Artifact-is-an-ode-to-ballet.html
Labels:
Artifact,
Artifact Suite,
Enemy in the Figure,
links,
videos,
William Forsythe
Saturday, August 25, 2012
videos for dissertation
architectural, solo piano vs mass of performers..
Wednesday, August 22, 2012
videos: Trisha Brown Dance Company / Walking on the wall
!!!
I would like to find time to watch this and see if there is any material I can use in this:
(useful: at 8:30 she starts speaking about geometric forms )
videos/quotes: Merce Cunningham : Biped & Loops (dance for hands) & old interview
Try and follow the links below to see this video. I really like it. Loops (single screen excerpt) from OpenEndedGroup on Vimeo.
http://openendedgroup.com/artworks/loops.html THERE ARE ALSO LINKS THERE THAT I WOULD LIKE TO LOOK AT RELATING TO THIS PIECE.
from the website: "Loops is an abstract digital portrait of Merce Cunningham that runs in real time and never repeats. Originally commissioned by the M.I.T. Media Lab for the “ID/Entity” show, its sound score was re-made for Ars Electronica in 2005, and in 2007 it was re-created in tryptich form and its underlying code released as open source.
Loops is a portrait of Cunningham, but it attends not to his appearance, but to his motion. It is derived from a motion-captured recording of his solo dance for hands and fingers. The motion-captured joints become nodes in a network that sets them into fluctuating relationships with one another, at times suggesting the hands underlying them, but more often depicting complex cat’s-cradle variations. These nodes render themselves in a series of related styles, reminiscent of hand-drawing, but with a different sort of life. Many viewers liken their experience of seeing Loops to that of gazing into nature: its flickering motions put them in mind of fire or of primitive biology, perhaps seen under a microscope. Just as Cunningham’s motions generate the imagery in Loops, we use his voice to generate the music. The initial source is Cunningham reading diary entries from his first visit to New York City in 1937, when he was 17 years old–an old man’s voice evoking an earlier city and an earlier self. Since we had the idea that if Cunningham was speaking, then we would have John Cage listening to him, at least virtually. And so we propel the intonation and rhythm of Cunningham’s sentences into a virtual instantiation of Cage’s prepared piano.
The pattern of the notes they strike is picked out and then evolved by autonomous musical intelligences, not only “listening” to the sound of this speech, but also “reading” the content of its sentences: the compositional structure derives from the spatial/metaphorical structure of that text. The musical “score” for this work does not specify the exact notes to be played, but instead establishes a series of potential relationships between intonation, metaphor, and a range of equivalent piano tones. These relationships are selected and played out slightly differently each time.
Loops has existed in four versions. In 2001, It was commissioned by the M.I.T. Media Lab for the “ID/Entity” show; in 2005 its sound score was re-made for Ars Electronica, in 2007 it was re-created in tryptich form and its underlying code released as open source; and in 2011 it was recreated in cinema-resolution 3D for the New York Film Festival.In the first three versions, Loops was computed in real-time and was , in effect, a live performance (the program is the only other “performer” of this choreography than Cunningham, who has never set the work on any other dancer.) The 2011 3D film version is has a fixed duration of 13’40"."
concentrating on the pure movement of bodies..
videos: Abstract Birds and Quayola
Partitura_01_032, originally uploaded by Abstract Birds.
Partitura 001 from Abstract Birds on Vimeo.
Partitura #000 - Excerpt 1 from Partitura on Vimeo.
Partitura #000 - Excerpt 3 from Partitura on Vimeo.
Partitura #001 from Partitura on Vimeo.
Partitura 001 from Abstract Birds on Vimeo.
Partitura #000 - Excerpt 1 from Partitura on Vimeo.
Partitura #000 - Excerpt 3 from Partitura on Vimeo.
Partitura #001 from Partitura on Vimeo.
Monday, August 20, 2012
Sunday, August 19, 2012
videos: William Forsythe & Alva Noe on Consciousness
02:00 choreography... jump around... "actually, it's a compositional practice"
videos: Jérôme Bel
"when movement starts to be awkward, it becomes interesting" Jérome Bel 00.45
I am not sure this works to illustrate what I just read about the choreographer..
Thursday, August 16, 2012
videos: William Forsythe / Laban model / backbone of my essay!
I can't quite believe the luck that I found these:
Improvisation Technologies excerpt from volker kuchelmeister on Vimeo.
Improvisation Technologies Laban model from UNSW iCinema Centre on Vimeo.
Improvisation Technologies Parallel Shear from UNSW iCinema Centre on Vimeo.
Improvisation Technologies Extrusion Extension from UNSW iCinema Centre on Vimeo.
Improvisation Technologies Lines and Planes from UNSW iCinema Centre on Vimeo.
IT Curved Lines from UNSW iCinema Centre on Vimeo.
Improvisation Technologies Extruding & Collapsing Points from UNSW iCinema Centre on Vimeo.
Improvisation Technologies Installation from UNSW iCinema Centre on Vimeo.
Improvisation Technologies Noah D. Gelber demo from UNSW iCinema Centre on Vimeo.
Improvisation Technologies Prototype from UNSW iCinema Centre on Vimeo.
Improvisation Technologies, A Tool for the Analytical Dance Eye from UNSW iCinema Centre on Vimeo.
Improvisation Technologies excerpt from volker kuchelmeister on Vimeo.
Improvisation Technologies Laban model from UNSW iCinema Centre on Vimeo.
Improvisation Technologies Parallel Shear from UNSW iCinema Centre on Vimeo.
Improvisation Technologies Extrusion Extension from UNSW iCinema Centre on Vimeo.
Improvisation Technologies Lines and Planes from UNSW iCinema Centre on Vimeo.
IT Curved Lines from UNSW iCinema Centre on Vimeo.
Improvisation Technologies Extruding & Collapsing Points from UNSW iCinema Centre on Vimeo.
Improvisation Technologies Installation from UNSW iCinema Centre on Vimeo.
Improvisation Technologies Noah D. Gelber demo from UNSW iCinema Centre on Vimeo.
Improvisation Technologies Prototype from UNSW iCinema Centre on Vimeo.
Improvisation Technologies, A Tool for the Analytical Dance Eye from UNSW iCinema Centre on Vimeo.
video: Merce Cunningham hand drawn spaces
Hand-drawn Spaces - excerpt from OpenEndedGroup on Vimeo.
so happy to find it online! This is definitely a key reference for my dissertation. Missing Merce Cunningham. Who is today's Merce Cunningham, perhaps William Forsythe? Who is after William Forsythe?
**************
something else:
Nowhere and Everywhere at the Same Time (TRAILER) from Brock Labrenz on Vimeo.
so happy to find it online! This is definitely a key reference for my dissertation. Missing Merce Cunningham. Who is today's Merce Cunningham, perhaps William Forsythe? Who is after William Forsythe?
**************
something else:
Nowhere and Everywhere at the Same Time (TRAILER) from Brock Labrenz on Vimeo.
Tuesday, August 14, 2012
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