Commercial Break was part of the MuseRuole, On the Air Radio Edition at the Women in Experimental Music Festival at the Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, Bozen, Italy on the 5th June 2013. From June 7th – 30th June 2013 it will be head as part of a listening station at The Women’s Museum in Meran, Italy.The works will also be heard at later date via the Radia Network of 12 international Stations.
Listen to it here:
Invoking the spirit of Dada, this Radio arts workshop offers the opportunity to record and micro-broadcast your own ‘Radical Vox-Pops’, twisting the spoken voice of the public into strange and unfamiliar shapes. For an application form please email Radio Arts c/o magz.hall@canterbury.ac.uk
Date 3rd August 10-4pm (10 places – free ) Location Beach Creative http://www.beachcreativecic.co.uk
Supported by Radio Arts, Kent County Council and Canterbury Christ Church University
For more info on the Festival and Symposium go to http://iamnotdead.co.uk/
Working with Radio Arts to host a series of Radio Art workshops.
Radio Arts will be holding day long radio art workshops across the South East at the following locations this year Beach Creative Herne Bay 3rd August, Old Lookout Gallery Broadstairs 29th August, The Turner Contemporary, Margate Oct and The Beaney Canterbury and Quarterhouse Folkestone next year.
This gallery contains 12 photos.
Sidney Cooper Gallery Private view of: The Collected
Featuring: Magnum Photographer Mark Power,
Rob Ball, Andy Birtwistle, Nigel Breadman,
Helen Brooker, Andrew M. Butler, James Frost, Magz
Hall, Bryan Hawkins, Matthew Hunt, Miranda Hutton,
Mary Ikoniadou, Jane Kullman, Tim Long,
Euphemia MacTavish, Kate McLean, Emrys Plant,
Karen Shepherdson, Sam Vale, Maggie Williams.
Tuesday 9 April, 6 – 8pm
The exhibition continues: 10 – 27 April 2013
FREE ADMISSION
Opening times:
Tuesday to Friday 10.30am – 5pm
Saturday 11.30am – 5pm
Sidney Cooper Gallery
St Peter’s Street, Canterbury CT1 2B
Tel: +44 (0) 1227 453267
In part homage to shortwave numbers stations Magz Hall Numbers radio installation predicts a future use of FM for this diverse exhibition.
Numbers is one of eight fictive trace stations by the Artist considering the
possible future uses of the FM spectrum long after analogue switch off.
Part homage to the shortwave numbers stations, which have remained on
air since the cold war, the work presents a scenario in which the numbers
stations move to FM as a tool of outlawed gangs, groups, agents and
political movements. As the internet becomes ever more heavily policed,
Numbers considers how activists may reappropriate technologies
considered obsolete as covert means.
A series of micro FM transmitters broadcasts through twelve radios
encrypted messages taken from the tweets from the Occupy movement
Visitors are invited to write encrypted messages for future broadcast using
the code provided.
Part of a running theme, throughout my current work to discuss the future of FM via its past, in this case connecting with the long history of political activists embracing and experimenting with radio since its inception from the Futurists La Radio, to ‘Free Radio’ across Europe, such as ‘Radio Alice’ (Italy), ‘Interference FM’ (1999 London) to Occupy’s ‘Mayday Radio’ in 2012 (NYC).The work considers such future use and how activists may be driven back to past and more covert means.
twitter radio_mind
This gallery contains 10 photos.
In the summer of 2005 I proposed to do my PhD research under the following title, which has duly been on the CRISAP website since that time. My research title was “The Radio of the Future: Can the convergence of new media technologies redefine radio art and in what ways might it extend the boundaries of radio art?” I have decided my new title “Radio After Radio : Redefining Radio Art in the light of new media technology” more accurately reflects my PhD practice and the current expanded terrain of radio art.
