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1. luxus cont. issue 2: 'SOUND SYSTEM/SYSTEM SOUND' 2. benjamin weil adaweb newsletter #12 3. Jay Robert Hauben Call for Articles about Usenet 4. MediaFilter October Review of Name.Space 5. Josephine Berry Mute: Art News Schmooze 6. Ulf Schleth 27.10.-2.11.:EPIZOO ____________________________________________________________ 1. contd - electronic magazine issue 2 out now: 'SOUND SYSTEM / SYSTEM SOUND' http://www.art-bag.net/contd luxus@contrib.de ------------------------------------------------- fuer ausgabe 2 schrieben u.a. BENJAMIN BECK (berlin) ueber $, paradoxien, lenin und luhmann; JOSEPHINE BERRY (london) ueber 'x', tischgespraeche, maeuse und michael jackson; PAOLO BIANCHI (baden) ueber coolness, crossover, selbstsubversion und schallplatten; RALF BOENT (berlin) ueber zeuthen, zigaretten, zuege und zweihundert; NICOLAS COLLINS (berlin) (im interview) ueber lucier, cds, electronik und spiritualismus; FAT (london) ueber cut'n'paste, muzac, foley und funfairs; DAVID GRUBBS grubbs (chicago) (im interview) ueber oehlen, sonic turn, noise und gastr; ULRICH GUTMAIR (berlin) ueber myth sience, alvin & heidi, 1973 und detroit; DREW HEMMENT (lancaster) ueber freiheit, maschinen, echos und diy; VLADIMIR MUZHESKY [under construction] (amsterdam) ueber vr, vrml, midi, snd,; STUPID OCTAVE CAT (los angeles) ueber 101, 202, 303, 505, 606, 707, 808, 909 und 404; RAUL MINSBURG (buenos aires) ueber komposition, dialog, erwartung und erinnerung; TIM READ (london) ueber gaia, hard, rush und mov; SILVER APPLES (new york) (im interview) ueber rauchen, dt. ingenieure, dalai lama und langeweile; TERRE THAEMLITZ (new york) ueber billy joel, stilleben, widerstand und nostalgie; CARL-JOHAN VALLGREN (berlin) ueber bronnen, brecht, radio und volkswohlfahrt. der *themenpark*-schwerpunkt fuer ausgabe 3 (fall/winter 97/98) wird demnaechst annonciert. die ausgabe erscheint im januar 98. die rubriken *luxusliner* und *panoramabus* werden weiterhin nach bedarf und zulauf aufdatiert und sind nicht ausgabegebunden. (und): " ... neuer server ... http://www.art-bag.net/contd " ------------------------------------------------- seit anfang 1997 editiert 'luxus cont.' das elektronische magazin 'contd', das vierteljaehrlich im www publiziert wird. das projekt versteht sich als strukturell und thematisch offenes modul und ist fuer den zeitraum von mindestens einem jahr entworfen. fuer 1998 ist eine buchveroeffentlichung aus bis dahin erstellten beitraegen vorgesehen, die bei fortbestehen des projektes als zwischenservice fuer die offline-oeffentlichkeit gestaltet ist. 'contd' besteht aus drei passagen: #themenpark, #panoramabus, #luxusliner im *themenpark* erscheinen texte, die ein zuvor annonciertes thema haarfein und trennscharf weiter/beschreiben. die beitraege sind von art und umfang intensiver und 'diskursiver' als die texte in den folgenden Passagen. genauere info zu den passagen: http://www.art-bag.net/contd/cv/ die passagen *luxusliner* und *panoramabus* stehen ohne schwerpunkt offen. ____________________________________________________________ 2. adaweb newsletter #12 1/ "Map the Gap" at the Storefront for Art and Architecture, 97 Kenmare Street at Centre Street (Cleveland Place) opening October 28, 1997, 6-8PM. until november 29. 2/ the Berkeley Oracle, by Jochen Gerz, produced by the Berkeley Art Museum http://adaweb.com/context/oracle 3/ "Reflex", a monthly collumn on new media art by Timothy Druckrey a s o f n o v e m b e r 1 5 http://adaweb.com/context/reflex 1/ "Map the Gap" is a 3D documentary organized by the adaweb team, as an attempt to trace the collaborative process with the artists we have been working, for almost three years now. Documents of all nature are assembled to reveal each artist's different understanding of the medium, as well as her or his evolving thought process as the production takes place. We see this display as an extension of the browser's "view source" function, as the process of "building a page" is not as obvious as the coding that an html page reveals. And yet, the web is often understood as a "transparent medium" precisely because each and everyone can look at source codes. With the web, art definitely becomes detached from the notion of the mastery of a medium, proceeding with the most "avant garde" artistic research of the 60s and 70s. simultaneously, the exploration of this new medium led by artists may very well be one of the most compelling forms of research led on the nature of the space of information. Please join us for the opening! 97 Kenmare Street at Centre Street (Cleveland Place) opening october 28, 6-8PM. until november 29. 2/ The Berkeley Oracle is Jochen Gerz's second project for the web, and is produced by the Berkeley Art Museum. His first, "The Plural Sculpture", was produced in the summer of 1995 by The State University of New York. Both projects reflect upon the notion of a medium heralded for being able to foster community building, as well as for providing access to an encyclopedic amount of information. The Berkeley Oracle is available in English, Spanish, German and French. http://adaweb.com/context/oracle 3/ As of November 15, adaweb is happy to welcome the internationally acclaimed media critic Timothy Druckrey, who will report monthly on his latest thoughts about art and new media, as he proceeds with his extensive traveling for lectures, symposia, or festivals around the world. He recently edited "Electronic Culture", published last December by Aperture in New York. He has also published extensively both on-line and off-line, in such magazines as Parachute and Telepolis. http://adaweb.com/context/reflex cheers, the adaweb team (ainatte inbal, andrea scott, benjamin weil, cherise fong, vivian selbo) with the continued support of thomas degremont, susan hapgood, conrad newman, matteo ames, and brian clyne ____________________________________________________________ 3. Call for articles about Usenet The next issue of the Amateur Computerist will focus on the history, importance and current problems of Usenet. We welcome the submission of interviews and articles by or about the pioneers of Usenet, articles about how or why you find Usenet important, articles about problems on usenet like spamming or the posting of advertisements in inappropiate newsgroups, the plans for or problems of creating Usenet II, etc. Also welcome are special posts from the past, etc. The deadline for articles is November 1, 1997. Send submissions or questions to: jrh@umcc.umich.edu or au329@cleveland.freenet.edu ____________________________________________________________ 4. October Review of NAME.SPACE Here is a brief summary of the last few weeks... On Sept. 26, the day after the Congressional Hearings on DNS when the National Science Foundation revealed that the contract with Network Solutions would be extended for 6 months beyond the March 31, 1998 deadline, NSI went public on the NY Stock Exchange... the IPO (Initial Public Offering) raised 58.4 million$ on that day... [and the damages owed to pgMedia/name.space skyrocketed]....(pgMedia is officially listed as a risk to NSI shareholders) At around the same time, based on information which I discovered and disclosed publicly, the US Treasury Department launched an investigation into the fraudulent issuance of ISO 3166 country codes for top level domains for Libya and Iraq, (ly. and iq.). Since the US Government's declaration that Libya and Iraq are "terrorist nations" it has been forbidden for US entities to deal with Libyan or Iraqi nationals. As well, other questionable country codes have been issued for commercial purposes for American Samoa (as.) and Turkmenistan (tm.) [obvious commercial value as "trademark"] without the knowledge or consent of the countries involved. I flew down to DC to attend the hearings, which took place on September 25 and Sept. 30. The trip was productive in that it was a closeup look at the tone and method the government is taking in approach to this issue, and who the players are. The witnesses on the 25th were Gabriel Battista, CEO of NSI, Larry Irving, US Dept of Commerce, Joseph Bordogna, Director of NSF, and John Postel, head of IANA. (more info on hearings at http://www.demorcracy.net) The testimonies revealed the parties admissions that sharing the toplevel namespace is technically feasable, including the sharing of com. org. and net., and that there is no limit to the number of potential tld's. NSI predicted "18 months" before sharing is implemented-- John Postel said it would be much less than that, a point to which I agree. We can do it already, and have been for over half a year. On the 30th, I appeared again in DC to present our statement to the Committee and make it available to the media. http://name.space.xs2.net/ns./statement.html The witnesses on that date were Barbara Dooley, Head of CIX, Andy Cernowitz, AIM, Don Heath, ISOC/IAHC/iPOC/MoU-CORE, Anthony Rutkowski, WIA. Mr. Heath presented the present permutation of the MoU which was born under IAHC, which has now dissolved into the mist from which it emerged, and re-emerged as iPOC and the MoU-CORE--same document, same plan,same people...only the "operational name" has changed. (MoU=Memorandum of Understanding; CORE=Council Of REgistries). Heath had the arrogance to push his plan as "fait accompli" and ask the Committee to fund his nepotistic quid pro quo with the infrastructure fund that comes from 30% of the charges imposed on domain names. (the US House of Representatives Subcommittee on Science approves funding for the National Science Foundation) That very fund has been attatcked in a lawsuit filed on October 21, that the Infrastructure Fund, derived from fees imposed on domain names, amounts to an illegally imposed tax on US citizens and NON US citizens). http://www.bode.com/complaint1.htm The other witnesses were all highly critical of the MoU- CORE plan pushed by Don Heath. The Chairman of the Committee, Rep. Chip Pickering agreed and told Heath that the MoU-CORE plan will not sell in Main St. USA, and it will not sell to the US Government. The plan's creation of offshore governance of the internet not subject to US laws was of major concern, as well as the self-created bureaucracy and their trademark-preferred rules and regulations, all unnecessary, was deemed unworkable. On the sidelines, the SINDI project was distributed and discussed. It gained instant appreciation as a positive step in the process and an option to the MoU-CORE (iPOC) plan. Alliances are forming around its objectives and wider circles are emerging. [SINDI=Shared Internet Namespace Development Initiative http://sindi.xs2.net] The policies and practices of name.space, since its beginning, are starting to become recognized in wider circles. A report recently published by the CATO institute by Professor Milton L. Mueller entitled "Privatization, Competition, and Freedom of Expression" reflects many of the issues raised by the name.space project, including the issue of domain names as expressions of free speech. http://www.cato.org/pubs/briefs/bp-033.html November 11 marks one year since the media birth of name.space, in Douglas Rushkoff's piece "your.name.here" http://clix.net/5thworld/dr/m_machine/yourname.html which appeared on the front page of the Australian. Since that time, the possibilities demonstrated by name.space and the policies and practices, have become models for the structure of a decentralized, secure, independent and international internet namespace. Global recognition is just a text edit away. http://name.space http://name.space.xs2.net ____________________________________________________________ 5. Mute: Art News Schmooze We are currently trawling for 'fun-size' information to include in our free 'Art News' listings page in our next issue of mute. The word 'Art' has previously been very broadly interpretted - for instance, we included details on a Deleuze and Guattari conference and the Hacking in Progress festival in our last issue. We would like to preserve the arts emphasis, but are always happy to receive any other related goodies. If you do send us something, then please bear in mind the 2 golden rules: 1) The announcement should be short - 60 is the maximum word-length. You should also make sure that all the information is there, including dates, venue and contact details (if confirmed). 2) Our next issue is timed to come out at Christmas - this could possibly get set back to the 2nd week in January. Therefore any event advertised should still be running or begin after this date. Please wrack your brains! Thanks and all the best Josie ---------mute: 2nd floor, 135-139 Curtain Rd, LONDON EC2A 3BX. ----------------------------T: +44 171 613 4743/ F: +44 171 613 4052 ----------------------------------E: josIE@metamute.com/ W: www.metamute.com ____________________________________________________________ 6. marcel. li antnez roca E P I Z O O "EPIZOO ist eine mischung aus performance und plastischer installation. das werk besteht unter anderem aus einer anzahl pneumatischer mechanismen, die durch zwei metallformen an antnuez krper gehalten werden, diese knnen krperteile (gesss, brust) und das gesicht (nase, mund, ohren) antnez bewegen. die zuschauer/mitspieler steuern mittels computer diese mechanismen ..." 27.10.-2.11.1997 ausstellung: ab 16.00 eintritt: dm 2,- show: 21.00, 22.00 und 23.00 uhr eintritt: dm 15,- Haus Schwarzenberg Rosenthaler Str. 39 10178 Berlin --- ulf schleth, bergstr. 21, D-10115 berlin, fon +49-30-28391180 fax +49-30-28391179, THE THING Berlin, http://www.thing.de mailto:ulf@thing.de ----- End of forwarded message from nettime maillist ----- --- # distributed via nettime-l : no commercial use without permission # <nettime> is a closed moderated mailinglist for net criticism, # collaborative text filtering and cultural politics of the nets # more info: majordomo@icf.de and "info nettime" in the msg body # URL: http://www.desk.nl/~nettime/ contact: nettime-owner@icf.de