Installation Needs

TV, 4 Speakers, furniture

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McCall Response

Light Describing a Cone  is an interesting visual piece that is hard to experience without seeing it firsthand, and was my favorite work from the reading. The stills and videos online help to understand what the piece about. I am very intrigued by the way the viewer can interact with the work. They can simply observe the work, or interact with the work and play with the light being projected into the air. The viewer, in my opinion, becomes an extension of the work. I also think that they interestingly are the intension of the work, and how people respond to the work.
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Kino-Eye: The Writings of Dziga Vertov

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Vertov's idea of being kino-eye or a builder is a very interesting perspective. It almost reminds me of what is expected of us in our new project, using source material to create something new. When Vertov mentions creating "a man more perfect than Adam," or the burial process depicted in the reading, it really highlights his concentration on creating something that challenges reality. People experience life in relatively the same way, and Vertov is asking people to challenge that. Even when he wrote this piece, he noticed overused and over-exhausted  tropes in film, and urged the discontinuation of these ideas, and instead challenged people to adopt the kino-eye perspective. Things such as psychological /detective dramas and theatrical productions transferred to film are still saturated in cinema to to this day, which completely  rejected this proposed idea. I think it ties in with this dichotomy of the producer and the consumer, and will someone take the time and effor...
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Response to Media Hot and Cold by Marshall McLuhan- Belle Campbell

A cool medium l ike hieroglyphic or ideogramm ic written characters has very different effects from the hot and explosive med ium of the phonetic alphabet. A cool medium l ike hieroglyphic or ideogramm ic written characters has very different effects from the hot and explosive med ium of the phonetic alphabet.      I think the idea of "hot" and "cool" mediums offers a fun and new convention to subvert. The concept of a media's "temperature" as static is something I've seen toyed with a lot, and even more frequently now that we as a society are like obsessed with multimedia. Examples that immediately come to mind are automated phone conversations which turn something that is typically cool and high participation into something that requires significantly less participation on both sides. On the opposite end of the spectrum, you have things like that Ne...
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