Here are 2 videos from Alejandro Uranga that were screened at Contaminate 3 Festival in 2007. Enjoy! Rotacion 2006 “Spinning around oneself like the Earth. Sight ability suppressed. At the same time, ubiquity and misplacement.” Alumuminio 2005
Posts tagged ‘Contaminate 3’
Alejandro Uranga @ Contaminate 3
Christopher Robbins @ Contaminate 3
The Present Tense takes the month of August off from posting on the archive. This summer, we would like to leave you with a video by Christopher Robbins that we screened as part of the Contaminate 3 Festival in 2007. “I’d like there to be a story about a man who made a [...]
Finding Stillness- Revisiting The Contaminate 3 Festival- Part 3/3
Vicky Sabourin “Rock My Diva” Sometimes you experience a piece of art that imprints such a striking image on the brain that it dramatically impacts your memory. Suddenly your relationship with a color, a shape, a smell, and/ or an object has been forever changed. Vicky Sabourin creates “living pictures” that had this kind of [...]
Finding Stillness- Revisiting The Contaminate 3 Festival- Part 2/3
Willem Wilhelmus Helsinki-based performance artist and organizer, Willem Wilhelmus shared his work with Boston in 2008 at the Contaminate 3 Festival. The beginning of the performance was light-hearted, Wilhelmus asking the audience to gather closetogether. He asked the audience to let him borrow the coins that they had in their pockets. The space filled with [...]
Finding Stillness- Revisiting The Contaminate 3 Festival- Part 1/3
Stillness is a concept that is explored through many practices. It is used in meditation, yoga,and Butoh. Stillness is captured through photographs, paintings, and animals use it as a defense mechanism. Stillness is universal concept and a communicative tool. The Present Tense is fascinated with how Stillness can be used in experiential art practices. This [...]
Farewell to Big Red and Shiny
Last week, Big Red and Shiny, an arts journal that served as a staple in the Boston art scene for the last 6 years, launched their final issue. After providing our community a forum to challenge and create dialogue around the state of the arts in New England, Founder, Matt Nash decided to “close up [...]
