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Public Service Broadcasting
Spazio Alfieri, Firenze, 14 maggio 2015
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J. Willgoose, Esq e Wrigglesworth sono i Public Service Broadcasting, ideatori di un concept che mescola effetti elettronici, strumentazione analogica e voci campionate da vecchi filmati di propaganda e documentari inglesi dagli anni Trenta in poi. Il loro primo full-length è stato Inform – Educate – Entertain, del maggio 2013, ed è subito successo di pubblico e critica. Qual è il segreto? La risposta si trova nel loro motto, "insegnare le lezioni del passato attraverso la musica del futuro". Dagli archivi sonori della televisione nazionale britannica ai filmati che celebrano il Regno Unito come potenza aerea e marittima, i documentari sulla scalata dell'Everest e altro ancora.
Il motto di J. Willgoose, Esq., mente del progetto PSB, e del fidato compagno Wrigglesworth, è semplice ma geniale: “insegnare le lezioni del passato attraverso la musica del futuro”. Una formula che la band mette in pratica andando a recuperare dagli archivi sonori della televisione nazionale britannica il materiale più disparato, dai filmati che celebrano il Regno Unito come potenza aerea e marittima, ai documentari sulla scalata dell’Everest.
Nella dimensione live, la proposta del gruppo assume il carattere di una performance che coinvolge suono e immagine, grazie all’utilizzo di una serie di apparecchiature audiovisive d’epoca che trasmettono filmati e visuals in perfetta simbiosi con la musica.
Software Used:
Photoshop
After Effects
*I do not own copyright of the video material used in the creation of this motion graphic.
Bracelet with Television charms. Each charm has a unique picture in it, either from a stamp, a piece of foreign money, or a piece of stationary. The pictures are then covered with a resin so that they appear shiny and look as if you are seeing them on an acutal Television.
A little village church and behind
that a former AM-transmitting station. i aligned it with the church tower.
Loc.: Dobl/Weststyria/Austria
New York, New York, USA - Monday January 3, 2011: Members of the WMCX-FM air staff attended a broadcasting careers seminar at New York University in February 1975. Geraldo Rivera met with attendees at the program
Photography Copyright ©1975, 2010 Steven L. Lubetkin
All Rights Reserved
Email: steve@lubetkin.net
Phone: 856.751.5491
The Düsseldorf Media Harbor, or Medienhafen, is a striking example of urban regeneration that has transformed a derelict industrial port into one of the city's most fashionable and dynamic districts. Once a bustling commercial harbor filled with warehouses and disused buildings, the area began its dramatic makeover in the 1990s. City planners embarked on a strategic project to rejuvenate the waterfront, focusing on a plot-by-plot approach that blended new, avant-garde architecture with the preservation of historic industrial elements. The result is a vibrant hub that seamlessly combines the old and the new, attracting both locals and tourists with its unique atmosphere and creative energy.
The architectural landscape of the Medienhafen is its most prominent feature, showcasing the works of some of the world's most renowned architects. The most iconic structures are undoubtedly the "Gehry Buildings," officially known as the Neuer Zollhof. Designed by the visionary Frank O. Gehry, these three asymmetrical, sculptural high-rises—clad in stainless steel, red brick, and white plaster—have become a symbol of modern Düsseldorf. Other notable buildings include the Colorium, with its eye-catching kaleidoscopic glass facade by William Alsop, and the sleek Stadttor by Helmut Jahn. These architectural masterpieces stand alongside renovated historic warehouses, creating a visually captivating and diverse urban environment that has made the area a must-see for architecture enthusiasts.
Beyond its architectural appeal, the Media Harbor is a thriving economic center. As its name suggests, it is home to over 800 companies, primarily from the media, advertising, and creative sectors. The area's revitalization was driven by a vision to create a hub for these industries, and the project has been a resounding success. The modern office buildings and refurbished industrial spaces provide a unique and inspiring setting for creative work. This concentration of innovative firms has not only revitalized the district but has also solidified Düsseldorf's reputation as a major player in Germany's creative economy.
The cultural and leisure offerings in the Medienhafen are as diverse as its architecture. The waterfront is lined with a variety of trendy cafes, upscale restaurants, and vibrant bars, catering to the district's sophisticated crowd. Visitors can enjoy a wide range of culinary experiences, from Mediterranean cuisine and gourmet burgers to fine dining with stunning views of the Rhine River. The area is also a popular spot for leisure activities, whether it's a stroll along the promenade, a sightseeing cruise on the river, or simply enjoying the lively atmosphere. The fusion of business and pleasure makes the Medienhafen a destination where people can work, dine, and relax in style.
In essence, the Düsseldorf Media Harbor is a testament to the power of thoughtful urban redevelopment. It has successfully transformed an aging industrial zone into a modern, stylish, and economically significant district. By preserving its historical character while embracing cutting-edge architecture and new industries, the Medienhafen has created a unique identity. It stands as a symbol of Düsseldorf's reinvention and a vibrant, forward-looking neighborhood that attracts a mix of creatives, business professionals, and tourists alike, all drawn to its dynamic blend of art, commerce, and culture.
All the beautiful lights - but some poor woman in the midwest is paying the bill with her life savings.