Manipulated Image #10: Exquisite Corpse Video Project Vol.1

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Exquisite Corpse Video Project Vol.1Manipulated Image #10: Exquisite Corpse Video Project Vol.1
Friday, January 29 2010, 7pm
Santa Fe Complex: 632 Agua Fria Santa Fe, NM, USA, 87501
$5 suggested contribution

ECVP screenings and exhibitions have been taking place in various countries since June 2008, such as Sweden, USA, Greece, Canada, Brazil, Australia and South Africa. The second volume of the project with 12 new videos has just been released in October 2009 in Sweden.

Juliana Monachesi writes:
“The Exquisite Corpse Video Project, having embraced random and chaotic processes, departs from the Dadaist method of creation. Each artist responds to the ten seconds of video sent by the previous artist with one minute of his own, from which he sends the last ten seconds to the next artist. The result is video that runs about ten minutes. The power of a video made by twenty hands surpasses the current vogue of the collective practices in the visual arts. Notably, the artists involved in this project each have a “solo” career, participating in important festivals and exhibitions worldwide. Beyond emerging as a new “collective,” the ECVP experience distinguishes itself by gambling on the possibilities of sharing and creating through the platform of decentralized social networks that have spread through the world wide web. And it offers an aesthetic answer to the mayhem of audiovisual content jamming the same www by showing that there is intelligent life on the You Tube channels.”

http://www.vimeo.com/excorpse
http://www.artreview.com/profile/excorpse
http://groups.to/ecvp

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PARTICIPATING ARTISTS
Volume 1
Corpse #1
Marty McCutcheon (USA) | Ambuja Magaji (India) | Kika Nicolela (Brazil) | Zachary Sandler (USA) |
Simone Stoll (Germany) | John Pirard (Belgium) | Niclas Hallberg (Sweden) | Anders Weberg (Sweden)

Corpse#2
Michael Chang (Denmark) | Niclas Hallberg (Sweden) | Marty McCutcheon (USA) | Alison Williams
(South Africa) | Stina Pehrsdotter (Sweden) | Kika Nicolela (Brazil) | Per E Riksson (Sweden)

Corpse#3
John Pirard (Belgium) | Kika Nicolela (Brazil) | Anders Weberg (Sweden) | Joy Whalen (USA) | Marty
McCutcheon (USA) | Ulf Kristiansen (Norway) | Niclas Hallberg (Sweden) | Simone Stoll (Germany)

Corpse #4
Marty McCutcheon (USA) | Niclas Hallberg (Sweden) | Hélène Abram (France) | John Pirard (Belgium) |
Brad Wise (USA) | Ronee Hui (England) | Lucas Bambozzi (Brazil) | Kai Lossgott (South Africa) | Kika
Nicolela (Brazil)

Corpse#5
Michael Chang (Denmark) | Joshua & Zachary Sandler (USA) | Simone Stoll (Germany) | Stina
Pehrsdotter (Sweden) | Alberto Guerreiro (Portugal) | Niclas Hallberg (Sweden) | Ambuja Magaji
(India) | Dellani Lima (Brazil) | Per E Riksson (Sweden)

Corpse#6
Kika Nicolela (Brazil) | Alicia Felberbaum (England) | Ulf Kristiansen (Norway) | Anders Weberg
(Sweden) | Marty McCutcheon (USA) | Jan Kather (USA) | John Pirard (Belgium) | Arthur Tuoto (Brazil)
| Nung‐Hsin Hu (Taiwan)

Corpse#7
Michael Chang (Denmark) | Jan Kather (USA) | Niclas Hallberg (Sweden) | Renata Padovan (Brazil) | Ulf
Kristiansen (Norway) | Tim Pickerill (USA) | Ronee Hui (England) | Romuald Beugnon (France) | Hans
Manner‐Jakobsen (Denmark) | Kai Lossgott (South Africa)

Corpse#8
Anders Weberg (Sweden) | Joshua & Zachary Sandler (USA) | Kika Nicolela (Brazil) | Nung‐Hsin Hu
(Taiwan) | Brad Wise (USA) | Stina Pehrsdotter (Sweden) | Christian Leduc (Canada) | Caroline Breton
(France) | Jan Hakon Erichsen (Norway) | Pila Rusjan (Slovenia)

Corpse#9
Joy Whalen (USA) | Per E Riksson (Sweden) | Marty McCutcheon (USA) | John Pirard (Belgium) |
Alexandra Buhl (Denmark) | Simone Stoll (Germany) | Alicia Felberbaum (England) | Lucas Bambozzi
(Brazil) | Pedro Reis (Portugal) | Mads Ljungdahl (Denmark)


stinapehrsdotter_ecartist

ABOUT DAVID ENOCH
My latest project is an animation Video for the band D Numbers’ song “Ghost Talk” from their soon to be released album “Onda”. It started out as a few ideas, sketches, and a song. I collaborated with Nick Toll, another visual artist for creative input. The process was experimental in several ways, the imagery and storyline was not thought out in advance, but was a result of the process of giving life to and creating a world from a collection of ideas. So it was more connecting the dots than traveling in a straight line.

davidenoch_ghosttalk

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