From 4f3830917fc2f5483f996d97ee3efa1116592e0d Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Angeliki Date: Mon, 17 Jun 2019 20:50:57 +0200 Subject: [PATCH] corrected texts --- index.php | 37 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++---------- styles/widescreen.css | 2 +- texts/amplification.txt | 2 +- texts/dear_listener.txt | 2 +- thesis-angeliki.php | 5 +++-- 5 files changed, 33 insertions(+), 15 deletions(-) diff --git a/index.php b/index.php index 7e31806..5ba347e 100644 --- a/index.php +++ b/index.php @@ -13,6 +13,22 @@ + Let's amplify unspeakable things @@ -70,12 +86,6 @@ - - -
+
@@ -100,14 +112,19 @@
- diff --git a/styles/widescreen.css b/styles/widescreen.css index 1f5b692..a85a77d 100644 --- a/styles/widescreen.css +++ b/styles/widescreen.css @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ a:hover, .underline:hover { } a { - color: black; + color: red; } s { diff --git a/texts/amplification.txt b/texts/amplification.txt index 4db8377..0604b67 100644 --- a/texts/amplification.txt +++ b/texts/amplification.txt @@ -1,3 +1,3 @@ -This is a documentation of a series of meetings/workshops I am organising together with Christina Karagianni. Our intentions come from personal experiences and we seek to explore the silencing of excluded voices, and go beyond their barriers. We combine our practices -her practice lies on choreography and dance and mine on social interaction, voice and sound- in moments of Leeszaal, an open local library, a public space of diversity. How can we engage politically with the exclusion of specific voices from the public sphere? We are borrowing methods from feminist groups and protest movements and vocal warming up exercises by Pauline Oliveros. For example, protesters would amplify the speaker's voice by repeating collectively their speech to make their presence visible. Feminists would create safe spaces where women could speak about domestic violence and make a dialogue based on listening.
We invite
during the workshops we've realised that we should reconsider the terms female/male and how to refer to those voices when inviting people
people from Leeszaal and our environment, who find themselves related and interested to this topic. The produced material is being included in an audio archive,
player.
+This is a documentation of a series of meetings/workshops I am organising together with Christina Karagianni. Our intentions come from personal experiences and we seek to explore the silencing of excluded voices, and go beyond their barriers. We combine our practices -her practice lies on choreography and dance and mine on social interaction, voice and sound- in moments of Leeszaal, an open local library, a public space of diversity. How can we engage politically with the exclusion of specific voices from the public sphere? We are borrowing methods from feminist groups and protest movements and vocal warming up exercises by Pauline Oliveros. For example, protesters would amplify the speaker's voice by repeating collectively their speech to make their presence visible. Feminists would create safe spaces where women could speak about domestic violence and make a dialogue based on listening.
We invite
during the workshops we've realised that we should reconsider the terms female/male and how to refer to those voices when inviting people
people from Leeszaal and our environment, who find themselves related and interested to this topic. The produced material is being included in an audio archive,
player.
diff --git a/texts/dear_listener.txt b/texts/dear_listener.txt index 3ebbc79..fbea579 100644 --- a/texts/dear_listener.txt +++ b/texts/dear_listener.txt @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@

Dear listener,

you are invited to
amplify
parts of the podcasts that you find worthy of attention by listening, recording and repeating them, with your own voice, and upload them in the archive. The stories and sounds, you will listen to, are related to how female voices have been marginalised and what methods (rational/irrational) amplify and bring them in the front. Amplification can happen through repetition and multiplication. Your recording can become part of a gathering of multiple individual voices, that repeat fragments of situations and things that are unspeakable, and can appear as feedback to them. This online collection will be then used as an input for workshops of remixing it together with the rest of the archive, with
Wereldvrouwen
a group of women, who have migrated in Netherlands and meet at Leeszaal every week to eat breakfast together and speak in Dutch
and other participants who their voices have become part of the podcasts.

Maximum duration: 1 min

-

Best recorded from a PC/laptop

+

Best recorded from a computer

diff --git a/thesis-angeliki.php b/thesis-angeliki.php index c1fb3b6..ba91754 100644 --- a/thesis-angeliki.php +++ b/thesis-angeliki.php @@ -166,13 +166,14 @@
-
  • Author: Angeliki Diakrousi
  • +
  • Author: Angeliki Diakrousi
  • Title: Let's Talk About Unspeakable Things
  • Student number: 0956090
  • Thesis, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the final examination for Master of Arts in Fine Art and Design: Experimental Publishing. Piet Zwart Institute, Willem de Kooning Academy.
  • -
  • Adviser: Steve Rushton
  • +
  • Adviser: Steve Rushton
  • Second Reader: Kate Briggs
  • Word count: 8380
  • +
  • The studies of Angeliki Diakrousi were funded by the Onassis Foundation