A question for the list at large -- What is the (now) most antiquated
piece of equipment you've worked with?
sandi kurtz
On Thu, 7 Jan 1999, MR STEVEN W MALKUS wrote:
> Hi...from an old dancevideo and dance-tech hand (Dance in America in
> the mid 70's
> when people like Ed Emshwiller were already light years ahead)---and
> it was certainly
> the same question(s) then...
>
> My answer...Why not?...If you can make it interesting enough to get
> anyone's attention...
> Who cares about the rationale, money, or politics(dare I say it) as
> long as no one has sold
> their soul and no weapons are involved! And whoever said its all
> movement, it's all dance--
> they are right! And the new media does create an attention deficient
> audience by nature--
> so what grabs them must truly grab---and can the work bring them to a
> new, alive even
> deeply stirring moment---that's our job as creators! The wonder of
> it!
>
> The wonder of this list---I never could have guessed when I first got
> into videodance in college in
> the era of portapaks that I would be having this unique dialogue with
> people all interested in
> dance and technology! Keep on musing on the question of dance on the
> web---I'm paying atten-
> tion, even if a lot of it sounds hauntingly familiar.
>
> Steven Malkus
>
>