Tac-au-Tac is a French show from the 70s that ran for about 6 years. Produced by Jean Frapat, she invites unknown & known cartoonists from over the world to engage in improv games – such a pleasure to watch and so inspiring. The Institut national de l’audiovisuel is awesome for putting every episode up in their online archive here.
1. Moodymann – Don’t you want my love
2. Stu Phillips – Knight Rider Theme
3. Price Is Right – Game Show
4. Joe Hisaishi – Summer
5. Sinn Sisamouth – Mou Pei Na
6. Whirlpool Productions – Ja
7. Charles Mingus – Moanin’
8. Pomomofo – Whitehorse
9. Roy Ayers – The Memory
10. Alan Braxe – Intro
11. Paperclip People – Throw
oldies i’ve enjoyed. in the media playa on your right soonish.
Ik heb gehoord, Freshcotton geeft een feestje zondag. Ik ga er not zijn, maar jij wel. Waar is het? Tolhuistuin. Wanneer? a.s. zondag. Hoelaat? rond noon. Ok?
“Who knew we’d be admiring the ease of high water khakis & white socks 45yrs later. What really strikes me is the reality of it all. This is not a carefully staged Polo ad shot by Bruce Weber but simply the day to day of a school year shot by a freshman.”
“Versions” is a virtual essay by Oliver Laric, who investigates the reappropiation and manipulation of images in our culture. It’s surreal to see how many images are just slightly altered and reintroduced. Sick!
“How an incident happen may reflect nothing about the incident itself. But it must reflect something about the person involved in the happening and supplying the ‘how’.
5 people interpret an action and each interpret different, because in the telling and the retelling, the people reveal not the action, but themselves.”
Here’s a NYC based documentary called “Up There” on the lives and stories of the artists of a dying art form: painting large scale advertisements. Beautiful, beautiful stories.
“They can’t print what we paint. They print in pixels, you know. They mix colors optically. Little dots. Little dots. Blue and yellow makes green, but we paint green. We make it a lot richer.”