Backstage Life Bareng Grrrl Gang di Episode Kelima Vindy Ngapain?
Tahun ini Grrrl Gang mendapatkan kesempatan untuk menjadi salah satu line up di We The Fest 2019, dan Vindy diperbolehkan untuk mengikuti aktivitas mereka.
Marcel Thee, the singer of Sajama Cut just released under his moniker, , as he puts forth an experimental project that explores synthscape sounds and melodies that clash with intent timings. The result is an ethereal sound that explores mystical spaces within the depth of layers of each song. An audial journey in a seemingly longer 5-song EP as it builds you up throughout songs and the album as a whole. With being the centerpiece of the EP. Fully showcasing the depth that ‘Slow Midnight’ really is, blending nature sounds and majestic horns to create an ominous atmosphere only to be cleared up halfway into the song to a brighter and reassuring composition. ‘Slow Midnight’ is released through the Chicago boutique label Lillerne Tapes with 50 limited home dubbed cassettes and they are going fast, but you can still buy the it digitally here.
For those of you who frequently visit the Kinokuniya bookstore at Plaza Senayan, you must have noticed Whiteboard Journal’s booth that features our monthly selection of publications. While this has been a big step for us, we would like to increase interaction with our readers. And how exactly do we plan to achieve this goal? By introducing our newest program: . With this program, we would like to invite our readers to exchange their opinions in discussions on a wide range of issues. For our program to achieve its goal, however, we realize that the preparation of its participants is as important as the editorial team's. This is why we will recommend various references relevant to each monthly theme through our website and other social media outlets prior to the day of the event, though participants are also free to use and introduce their own references. In short, the main purpose Whiteboard Journal's is to knowledge and experiences. Below are the specific details of the first We Discuss meeting. Jl. Asia Afrika 8 Sogo Plaza Senayan Lt. 5 Jakarta 10270 What is education? We associate "studying" with formal institutions and "learning" with something that interests us. Are the two concepts really different, or are they interrelated? Are there things that we to know, or should knowledge be customized according to one's personal needs? We will make regular updates, so please stay tuned to our Facebook page and Twitter account! If you are interested in joining the event, kindly register via e-mail with the subject title “We Discuss” at ! Or if you have questions, tweet us .
The things that are closest to use are often the most difficult to talk about. Or maybe we think that their sheer proximity alone makes us experts. But sometimes, we are just too embarrassed to start a conversation on things whose nearness is too ingrained in our own self-image, our absolute existence. Those who like to dabble in philosophy from time to time would be familiar with the much-discussed (and debated) notion that the core of human existence is the mind, and that our bodies are just vessels that serve to contain it. While there is no end to what can be said about this idea, the human body exists regardless of how we perceive it – that is, whether we consider it to be nothing more than a container or something that possesses its own significance. The fact is that consciousness coexists with body. To disregard the latter would be to deny the accepted perception of reality. This brings us back to proximity. The physical body is not only close to us, but it is also a part of us; it us. The concept of the body, however, is close to us. Its role is present in every society, but the abstract idea of the body itself is not something that is not equal across cultures. In some cultures, and I think Indonesia is one of them, the idea of “the body” is the big elephant in the room. , and want to put an end to the awkwardness that comes with any mention of the body. Not only do these three young female artists aspire to change the attitude that people have towards the image of the body, but they also want to invite everyone to celebrate it with them. , a collaborative exhibition curated by that begins today (July 5) and will end on July 20, is the embodiment of the artists’ goals and ideals. Through creative interactive installations – such as Tontey’s , a long plank covered with all sorts of little objects designed for visitors to tread on – the talented individuals behind the exhibition want to invite the wider public to be more comfortable with their bodies. (A celebration of the body without the fear of being accused), the exhibition’s catchphrase, accurately sums up the exhibition’s purpose. The opening event of the exhibition, held on July 4, 2013, was casual and warm since the audience largely consisted of the artists’ friends or family members. One of the highlights of the event was the quirky performance by a group of four masked people who danced to a song about premarital pregnancy. Humour rarely fails at touching upon the taboos of a particular society. If you also believe that art is a great tool with which we can point to important, yet often neglected, issues in our society, be sure to visit RURU Gallery in Tebet! -- Jl. Tebet Timur Dalam Raya No. 6 Jakarta 12820 Visit ruangrupa's website for additional information.
Despite the modern technology of laptops and tablets, the conventional pen and paper is still a good way to express yourself. That being said, the iconic rubber-strapped notebook maker goes for a logo update and debuts its new monogram graphic. Being part of the idea generation consisting of ‘sophisticated creative people', Moleskine has finally set their brand identity as the interface between the real world and their customers’ limitless imagination. This translates as a 3 by 3 square grid monogram of that looks like your phone’s keypad. Designed by a Milan-based consultancy , the logo features nine modules consisting of the letter ‘M’ and eight round-edged cubes lined in the shape of a square. Moleskine addresses these cubes as “windows into a different world, an open platform capable of housing an infinite number of creations, imaginations, and identities.” One thing that is quite noticeable is that the ‘M’ looks a bit off being on the left edge and seems disconnected from the whole monogram. Intentionally or not, the misaligned letter is quite bothersome to see. Instead of sticking to the concept of nine grids to fill the M-o-l-e-s-k-i-n-e letters, maybe it will be better if they placed the letter ‘M’ at the center of the monogram and add how "ideas will surround you from using a Moleskine notebook" to the philosophy. Design details aside, it is good to see Moleskine staying true to their simple image and highlighting how their product can really relate the idea of creativity. The new logo and monogram graphic will be used for Moleskine’s various products varying from cases, bags, as well as their iconic notebooks. Although not much information is given away at the moment, you can have a look out for the monogram showing up as a frame on their Youtube channel soon.
projects the head exploration that focuses on the human brain through an exciting interactive video game., study the human legs by constructing an installation work made of various object arranged as a collage to give the audience the experience of body movement as they walk on the piece. As for the human hip exploration, ’s sculpture mixed with audio-visual to deliver the ‘motherly’ sensation to the audience. Though the BODY FESTIVAL exhibition, these three young artists celebrate their appreciations and their perceptions of the human anatomy. To curate all the artworks for this exhibition, ruangrupa invites , an artist well known for her zine, collage, and crafts. will open at Thursday, 4 July 2013 on 7PM at RURU Gallery with the performance from Dll and Café Mondo DJ Set. The exhibition itself will be held from 4-20 July 2013 (closed on Sundays) starting at the same place.
To cheer you up on this gloomy and rainy day, here's a fantastic performance by the reformed at this year festival in Britain. The 14 minute clip features leading the disco band in a rendition of one of their most loved tracks, ', including adding a little snippet of (which of course sampled that funky tune). The set was closed off with the crowd singing the summer hit '', Rodger's hit collaboration with Daft Punk (despite the band not actually playing the track, presumably for contractual reasons). Good times are indeed here again.
Temukan siapa dirimu dan bagaimana karaktermu menentukan arah masa depan.