Laurie Anderson, via Dangerous Minds. (2’49”).
Transatlantic.
I blog, tumbl and tweet about movies for Fandor. So what you see here will most likely not be about movies.
Unknown photographer, May 1945, Berlin
A Russian soldier in the Reichstag surrounded by walls covered in Russian graffiti, the Soviets having left their mark on the Third Reich’s headquarters.
(via westberlin)
Marco Breuer, Untitled (C-1178) (2012), chromogenic paper, burned, 31 3/4 x 25 1/2 inches.
John Yau at Hyperallergic: “Rather than pointing at a moment that is gone, and wresting fixity from flux, as photographs are said to do, Breuer acknowledges the triumph of instability, with its attendant manifestations of destruction and demise.”
“What will become of us? After Rome’s fall, wolves wandered through the cities and Europe largely went to sleep for six centuries. That will not happen again; too many transitions – demographic, ecological, technological, cybernetic – have intervened. The planet’s metabolism has altered. The new Dark Ages will be socially, politically, and spiritually dark, but the economic Moloch — mass production and consumption, destructive growth, instrumental rationality — will not disappear…. An interval — long or short, only the gods can say — of oligarchic, intensely surveilled, bread-and-circuses authoritarianism, Blade Runner- or Fahrenheit 451-style, seems the most likely outlook for the 21st and 22nd centuries.”
George Scialabba reads Morris Berman for the New Inquiry.
David Letellier: “Created for the Saint Sauveur chapel in Caen, Caten is a levitating sculpture, determined by gravity and guiding the evolution of a sound composition.”
Via The Fox is Black.


