ideas for a new kind of multi-channel presentation
We, at ANALOG, were privledged to be able to present the US premieres of two 8-channel works by Stockhausen at ARTSaha this year. One of them even got mentioned in the New Yorker.
There was a ton of work and organizing by the project's leader Joe Drew, and it was an experience few of us at ANALOG will ever forget.
It also got me thinking about alternative ways of presenting multi-channel works. Because of the difficulty and cost in securing the proper equipment for such a large hall, I became interested in finding a simple way to present an intimate multi-channel event. The post on my blog of ideas shows some of the experiments I've been into to work on that concept.
Dolf Kamper
There was a ton of work and organizing by the project's leader Joe Drew, and it was an experience few of us at ANALOG will ever forget.
It also got me thinking about alternative ways of presenting multi-channel works. Because of the difficulty and cost in securing the proper equipment for such a large hall, I became interested in finding a simple way to present an intimate multi-channel event. The post on my blog of ideas shows some of the experiments I've been into to work on that concept.
Dolf Kamper
Labels: DIY Gallery, Karlheinz Stockhausen, multi-channel, speakers
posted by dolf at 15:58
0 comments
links to this post
