posts tagged ‘capitalism’
Watchings
8 October 2011 • watchings
tags: capitalism, cinema, comedy, documentaries, drugs, economy, humour, love, music, noise, perception, politics, sound, television, tv series, vampires
• Half Nelson (2006)
Ryan Fleck
• Lars and the Real Girl (2007)
Craig Gillespie
• Sound of Noise (2010)
Ola Simonsson, Johannes Stjärne Nilsson
• The Shock Doctrine (2009)
Mat Whitecross, Michael Winterbottom
• How I Met Your Mother, Seasons 1-6 (2005-2011)
Carter Bays, Craig Thomas
• Forgetting Sarah Marshall (2008)
Nicholas Stoller
• True Blood, Season 4 (2011)
Allan Ball
• The IT Crowd, Seasons 1-4 (2006-2010)
Graham Linehan
• Drive (2011)
Nicolas Winding Refn
Readings
24 July 2011 • readings
tags: articles, capitalism, chaos, comics, hauntology, music, perception, politics, statements, vampires, zombies
• Mis problemas con Amenabar
Jordi Costa, Darío Adanti
• Las casualidades no existen [leer]
Borja Vilaseca, El País
• Political Music [read]
David Smooke
• Bats, Rats and Packs [read]
Eugene Thacker
• Capitalist Monsters
Steven Shaviro
• Hauntology: A not-so-new critical manifestation [read]
Andrew Gallix, The Guardian
Soundmap of the #spanishrevolution
31 May 2011 • listenings
tags: capitalism, cities, civilization, control, phonography, politics, sound, space
Yes we klang!
More at ./mediateletipos)))
Watchings
6 March 2011 • watchings
tags: activism, apocalypse, capitalism, cinema, consumism, control, copy, data, documentaries, economy, music, politics, sound, television, tv series
• The Walking Dead (2010)
Frank Darabont
• Sound in Context (2009) [watch]
• The Social Network (2010)
David Fincher
• Remington Steele, Seasons 1-5 (1982-1987)
Robert Butler and Michael Gleason
• The Eye of the Heart (2003)
Mark Kidel
• Artscape – Stephen Vitiello – Listening With Intent [watch]
• The New Sound Of Music (1979) [watch]
• SYGNOK & The War For Radical Computer Music (2011) [watch]
• The Future of Art (2011) [watch]
One big shopping mall
8 January 2011 • out of context
tags: capitalism, civilization, consumism, nature, quotes
“Obviously one of the worst predictions you can make is that things continue as they are, only becoming more and more intensified, like a J. G. Ballard-type future where the whole universe is one big shopping mall. That would be the worst. Any catastrophe might be a relief compared to that. But on the other hand, catastrophes are bad for you and me, and we don’t want to get caught in one. It might be good for history, but would be awful for individuals, especially artists, who never had that much going for them in the first place. I’m not one of these people waiting for the big ecological catastrophe. I don’t want to see it happen. I’m still hopeful. And in the end, what else can you do? You have to have, as Ernst Bloch said, revolutionary hope.”
Hakim Bey
Hans Ulrich Obrist, In Conversation with Hakim Bey / Journal / e-flux
Toxic Ideas
8 January 2011 • outer
tags: analysis, brain, capitalism, civilization, conscience, control, perception, politics, religion
This painting is not available in your country
8 November 2010 • outer
tags: capitalism, control, criticism, freedom, painting, politics
By Paul Mutant.
Readings
7 September 2010 • readings
tags: articles, body, books, capitalism, civilization, fantasy, fiction, found, history, liberation, minimal, music, novels, plagiarism, poetry, politics, situationism, vampires
• Medicina tradicional china [leer]
Daniel Reid. Ediciones Urano. 1999.
• Anarchism: A Very Short Introduction
Colin Ward. Oxford University Press. 2004.
• The Laws of Simplicity
John Maeda. The MIT Press. 2006.
• A User’s Guide to Détournement [read]
Guy Debord & Gil J Wolman. 1956.
• On Found Poetry (A FOUND INTRODUCTION) [read]
John Robert Colombo
From Open Poetry, (Ronald Gross & George Quasha, eds., 1973)
• A Day in the Life of a Musician [read]
Erik Satie
• Dead and Gone
Charlaine Harris. 2009.
The ultimate nightmare of democracy
4 September 2010 • out of context
tags: books, capitalism, civilization, language, quotes
“Indeed, why should there be any need for linguistic symbols, if everybody, rather than being locked into a “prison-house of language” (Jameson), will happily live in the ultimate nightmare of democracy — the single mental space which is shared by everybody, and where every communicative act is always ideal (Habermas).”