net art, video, performance

Annie Abrahams

(Un)Distance ELOrlando

logo (un)distance

An ELOrlando 2020: Virtual Edition Panel.
Friday July 17, 1pm EDT, 19h Paris time.

A videorecording of the event here.
Log file of the zoom chat here.

You can download the framapad as a .pdf – saved on July 17 21H Paris time.

What does it mean to be together apart? How can we create and share ideas from an (un)distance?
In this experimental panel we will explore the topic “(un)distance” as a way to b(e/r)ing us together and to share ideas over various (di)stances and (di)scourses. We will center around  long-distance writing practices, and will self-reflexively discuss how effective on-line community discussion works.

You could have participated watching the video conference while at the same time joining in a collaborative reariting on a framapad.
If you click on the clock icon topright in the framapad you can see a cinamatographic image of the reawriting – a historique dynamique.

The framapad is a site for your thoughts and longer discussions, for questioning/commenting/digressing/feeding and disturbing the (un)distance elo panel before, during and after its effectuation.

two snapshots of the reariting in framapad

The panel will be moderated by Annie Abrahams and Anna Nacher on zoom, Deena Larsen and Johannah Rodgers in the framapad.
The panel participants are Eugenio Tisselli, Kirill Azernyy, Renee Carmichael, and Roderick Coover.

TheAltering Shores by Roderick Coover

Roderick Coover will present issues from his new book, Digital Imaginaries, and segments from his new immersive and generative film project Altering Shores, made with Nick Montfort and Adam Vidiksis.

Eugenio Tisselli will discuss the non-local role of algorithms in the Capitalocene by presenting ‘Amazon’: a visual poem, as well as a critical code work, from his ‘Algorithmic Politics’ series.

Kirill Azernyy will introduce his approach to perceptive interaction with the “materiality” of digital works.

Renee Carmichael will explore thinking, representing and embodying the here and now through the tensions and limits between dance (both as beyond all writing/representation and as Dance Writing) and code.

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