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55.8 cm. x 66 cm. Oil, acrylic, ink, sand, pencil on canvas.
This series of mixed-media paintings on canvas were self-conducted experiments in combining different materials to talk about a given organic subject surrounding water. This painting in particular is about the waters of kāne, though I did not know it until I was done making it. In my culture, there are many forms that the god kāne can embody, including scarlet-red clouds at dawn, deep billowing clouds on the horizon, and many others. This painting includes these forms in an abstracted manner, relying on the unpredictable fluidity of ink and water to begin constructing the image. This work also speaks of the experimentation I've been conducting in terms of mixed-media paintings on canvas.
This is a movie documentation for a Ferchau commercial. It was made in St. Peter-Ording, Nordsee, Germany. Agency: MSH AND MORE (http://www.msh.net), Cologne.
As a court reporter I was required to keep notes of transcripts that were never ordered for 10 years. This is the last of my saved notes! Too bad I don't have anyone to TP -- one bundle of paper is generally one reeeallly long piece!
FOLLOWING BIT is a reenactment of Vito Acconci's FOLLOWING PIECE, originally performed in New York City between October 3 and 25, 1969. FOLLOWING PIECE was part of “Street Works IV”, a series of performances and conceptual events sponsored by the Architectural League of New York between October 1-31, 1969. Acconci followed a person for a few minutes, if that person entered into a private space or a car, or for several hours, if the person went to a cinema or restaurant. Acconci carried out this performance everyday for a month. He typed up an account of each 'pursuit', and, the following month, he sent a report to a different member of the art community.
Coll.eo’s FOLLOWING BIT is presented today to a broader audience via different media, in the form of tweets, machinima, digital photographs, prints, maps, and diagrams. The month-long performance generated an enormous set of data, consisting of 23 digital videos in high definition over 118 GB in size; 13300+ digital photos; 60 digital prints; 23 written accounts sent in Tweet form (archived), plus several typewritten pages of notes, framed, and mounted to wall and to a board.
This folder documents a following bit took place in the streets of Liberty City on July 23 2013. The episode lasted a few hours. The photographic documentation was automated. The computer camera took pictures every three seconds. The result: approximately 5 GB of screenshots. This is a selection.
For more information visit colleo.org.
September 1, 2013
FOLLOWING BIT is a reenactment of Vito Acconci's FOLLOWING PIECE, originally performed in New York City between October 3 and 25, 1969. FOLLOWING PIECE was part of “Street Works IV”, a series of performances and conceptual events sponsored by the Architectural League of New York between October 1-31, 1969. Acconci followed a person for a few minutes, if that person entered into a private space or a car, or for several hours, if the person went to a cinema or restaurant. Acconci carried out this performance everyday for a month. He typed up an account of each 'pursuit', and, the following month, he sent a report to a different member of the art community.
Coll.eo’s FOLLOWING BIT is presented today to a broader audience via different media, in the form of tweets, machinima, digital photographs, prints, maps, and diagrams. The month-long performance generated an enormous set of data, consisting of 23 digital videos in high definition over 118 GB in size; 13300+ digital photos; 60 digital prints; 23 written accounts sent in Tweet form (archived), plus several typewritten pages of notes, framed, and mounted to wall and to a board.
This photo gallery is part of the documentation of a following episode took place in the streets of Liberty City on July 23, 2013. The episode lasted a few hours. The photographic documentation was automated. The computer camera took pictures every three seconds. The result: approximately 5 GB of screenshots. This is a selection.
For more information visit colleo.org.
September 1, 2013