The act of removal - then putting back (the hard way).

homage n a public show of respect or honour towards someone or something: the master's jazzy - classical homage to Gershwin

narrative n 1 an account of events 2 the part of a literary work that relates events> adj 3 telling a story: a narrative account of the main events 4 of narration: narrative clarity

= homagenarrative

Friday, 31 December 2010

Quote about Drawing by Valentin Tristain Boiangiu

Sometimes it (drawing) involves a great deal of Narrative. It could encapsulate and transmit huge vistas, large perspectives, numerous planes, hundreds of miles of coverage, wide birds (or satellites) eye views of places, towns, whole districts and even continents. Some other times drawing deals with complex situations full of characters, figures of all sizes, ages, class, race or/and gender. Drawing can be the most democratic situation on earth. Anybody can come together and do whatever in a drawing. The artist is always included through her/his touch, mistakes, fingerprints, physical discomfort, humane clumsiness, artistic expertise or inabilities, emotional insecurities and always exposure. It can be therapeutic, analytical and often a necessity. It always pushes things further or/and constitutes an essential translation between brain and any other form of artistic representation/medium. Sometimes drawing is a plan which is then used to build homes, hospitals, parliament buildings, army bunkers, guns, weapons of mass destruction, clothes, utilitarian, and space shuttles. Some other times it is religious, it has spiritual values. It has the power to tell us things or shows people/characters that couldn’t normally see or perceive. Drawing can design fairies, princesses, saints, god, heaven and hell. Drawing can provide homes for the homeless, lovers for the unloved, company for the solitary. Drawing has the ability to transmit anything, anything whatsoever to generations and future societies, it can even change political systems (look at the Nazis and Communists) the symbols, visual propaganda, logos, emblems of these political systems were first to influence the masses, and to obtain their votes and ultimately change their minds. For example the swastika was already embossed on people’s brains before bread filled a hole in their stomachs.
A DRAWING CAN HAVE THE POWER TO BE A HUGE LIE, SOMETIMES A BEAUTIFUL ONE; OTHER TIMES A DISASTEROUS ONE.

Tuesday, 7 December 2010

'leg, torso, plant, door 6x4'

Anne Marie Le-quesne - 'Tourists'

http://www.amlequesne.com/projects/tourists.html

'Going round tourists hot spots and attempting to see what they see.' (A.M. Le-quesne)

'window shopping' piece at WHITE CUBICLE gallery



Caledonian road, Kings Cross underneath 'Peter and Tony' barber shop (accross from Tesco Metro). Its a small window space thats been set up by the 2nd year BA Drawing students at Camberwell College of Art.

'window shopping' is on from the 6th of December - 13th December showing 24 hours.

CLASHANDCONVERGE DETAILS....

here is the link to the winter show, containing a short 3minute video of a 'live collage performance' in action.

http://www.camberwell.arts.ac.uk/clashandconverge.htm

Friday, 26 November 2010

small 3min entry for CLASHANDCONVERGE


Just submitted a 3 minute video of 'homagenarrative' Live Performance Collage for the art show 'CLASHANDCONVERGE'. starts Monday at Camberwell College Peckham Road space.

Monday, 22 November 2010

PERFORMANCE COLLAGE IN PROGRESS

homagenarrative is surfacing for the first time in central london today! at 12pm the artsist and image will be making its homage towards creations of new narratives. please keep your eyes open for a glimpse of physical performative collage. 11:09am 22/11/10

Monday, 15 November 2010

Miwon Kwon, "one place after another: notes on site-specificity" (spring 1997)

. 'The term site-specific is generally used to describe a certain genre of installation art—work designed solely for a par­ticular place or institution, work that cannot be transplanted elsewhere'.

WHO'S MY ARTISTIC PARENTS??

                                                               dad = John Stezaker (collage)
















                                                                                                   brother = Hans Peter Feldman (catagorizing)brother = Andrew Kotting (the placing of things                               
in a new environment)



cousins =  Michelangelo Antonioni (Director of Blow Up), Dan Graham (minimalist spaces), Rachel Whiteread (postcards, negatives and positives)

grandad = Karel Tiege (collage and the obsession of making)


Tuesday, 12 October 2010

Only ten more to be selected

get involved and help select 10 more televisions to be used as part of the public homage towards the making of new narratives.

the selected 2

Wednesday, 6 October 2010

THE SANDWHICH BOARD SELECTION;

Which 6 images (tellys) should be selected for the performance (sandwhich board) ??

*SANDWHICH BOARD

During the performance's one will be wearing a sandwhich board displaying the narrative, that is the television. But one wont be doing the filming; wont be taking the photographs; wont be uploading the images to the internet.
I AM THE AUTHOR OF HOMAGENARRATIVE. I AM THE CONDUCTOR. I AM THE ARTIST.
Keith Arnatt - Trouser Word Piece, 1972-89

Monday, 4 October 2010

Artist influence: Dan Graham, 'Past Future Split Attention' 1972

'One persons behavior reciprocally reflects/depends upon the other's' 

Wednesday, 29 September 2010

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

1 What does the television represent? 2 Why a television? 3 Should one be engaging with whats pictured on the television screen?


The answer to all: The television is one of many subjects that could be removed from the original photograph and placed in a whole new narrative. The reason for it being a television: working with photographs (still images) one constantly came across the T.V (which was on at the time) frozen in its space and revealing its pictures...they have become frozen themselves. A picture inside a picture.

The image of the television with the aerial makes one want to stare at the screen until the image moves. You never have a television paused on its subject permanently. The only reason one should engage with what is pictured on the television screen is to distinguish the time in the past in which the picture was photographed originally. To decipher the narratives birthplace and where it is now placed in the present.

Arthur. C Clarke speaking in 'Stanley Kubrick: A Life in Pictures' 96

'Behind everyone alive today, stand thirty stars. For that is the ratio by which the dead outnumber the living. Since the dawn of time, about one hundred billion human beings have walked on this planet. One hundred billion is about the number of stars in the milky way galaxy. So this means, for everyone who has ever lived, there could be a star. But o f course, stars are suns, with planets circling around them. So isnt it an interesting thought that there is enough land in the sky for everyone to have a whole world.'