Monday, October 31, 2011

Experiments in Sixth Sense


A performance art exercise conducted at iPerform Performance Art Workshop 2 by Continuum 
at Spacetaker's ARC Gallery.

Documented by Raindawg
Facilitated by Continuum and Spacetaker



Sunday, October 23, 2011

Run Me Out



Anita Latinlova performs a song by her favorite singer Zola Jesus at 
Continuum's iPerform Kick Off Party at Notsuoh.


Images courtesy of Rico Svaughn
Video documentation by Hilary Sculane


Saturday, October 22, 2011

9-10-11 Unspoken (Documented)

 
                                                                    Image by Baltazar Canales
    
On September 10th 2011, The Temple in conjunction with Death Star held 9.10.11. Unspoken,
     a free of speech performance event. Eight male artists and one male dog presented visual and sound    
     works united by a common interest in meditation practices, planetary alignments and the mysteries of
     human consciousnesses. The humans that attended remained silent for the entire duration of the event.

********


Daniel-Kayne and John Pitale welcomed the audience with The Seduction of  Toth. 
Part 1 of an  improvised  sound and vibrations piece, employing gongs and other instruments arranged in an elaborate installation.

 
                                           Detail of  installation by Daniel Kayne, Images by Jonatan Lopez


For Apopstosis, Rowdy Tidwell invited the audience to relinquish their fears
by writing them on his body.



Images by Jonatan Lopez
         

Carlos Baltazar Canales performed a solo piece with cymbals entitled Sciessence. 





For Feed The Beast, Bryce Galbraith shared with us a feeding ritual with his dog. He fed his beloved friend while looking at constellations in his phone App.


Images by Jonatan Lopez


Alex Tu performed an abstract  meditative sound piece aided by an installation 
of numerous speakers.


Image by Baltazar Canales




 For a performance entitled 00:11:11:00.A, I gave fruits to our human audience that represented the nine planets in our solar system, then became possessed by  a death star and traveled at slow shutter speed around the space attempting to steal their planets. I took a bite  off Venus, I kidnapped Mercury and pulverized Saturn.The rest of the planets were kept safe by the humans. The performance lasted 11 minutes and 11 seconds.





Images by Baltazar Canales




    Jonathan Jindra's contribution for the event was an experimental short film entitled Human Devices.





Daniel-Kayne and John Pitale finalized the event by gradually inducing the attending humans into a state of meditation with Tongues of Trinity, for which Baltazar Canales joined them.





Curated by Daniel-Kayne and Jonatan Lopez

Wednesday, October 12, 2011

Static


Preached within Continuum's  iPerform at Spacetaker's ARC Gallery
 (adapted from lyrics of a song by Godspeed You! Black Emperor)
Documented by Rebecca Burwell




A preview of Static was given 3 days prior at iPerform Kick Off  Party at Notsuoh. 
For this piece I read the Koran to myself inside a window display for a lengthy time, 
gave away pages from the book, and preached to the audience about death, God, 
and the hereafter.


Photo by Hillary Scullane

                                                                Photo by Rico Svaughn

Photo by Rico Svaughn

Photo by Rico Svaughn

Cat falls bored asleep after reading a Koran page.
Photo by Hillary Scullane








Monday, October 10, 2011

Absolutions


Many humans had the opportunity to chug their sins away during the opening night for iPerform at Spacetaker's ARC Gallery. Brother F and Sister G from The Alphas assisted the sinners in their search for redemption by exchanging their sins for alcoholic beverages.

Performed by the public, Rebecca Burwell and Rowdy Tidwell

Facilitated by Continuum and Spacetaker
Conceived by Jonatan Lopez
Sponsored by Bud Light Lime





                                                           Sinners gone wild , photo by Hilary Scullane  
                                                           
                                       
                                                                        Sister G, Photo by Julia Wallace


    Photo by "me"