Week 4: Feelings are facts (Oct. 5)

WORKS IN THE LECTURE (EXCERPTS)

Eleanor Antin – Representational Painting (1972)

Oswald StoreNovember 22 1963 12:30 5:30 PM CST ABC WFAA CBS NBC (JFK) (1970-1)

Ulysses JenkinsMass of Images (1978)

Judith Goddard – Time Spent (1983)

Ryan Trecartin – A Family Finds Entertainment (2004)

ZOOM CLASS

Discussion of Lecture 4.

Discussion of works viewed.

Viewings of your “affect” pieces.

More questions about the First Project.

FOR NEXT WEEK

EXERCISE: MONOLOGUE ESSAY

Make a 3-minute video of yourself addressing the camera, addressing a potential viewer. The content of your monologue will consist of a description of the conditions under which you’re making this video. These can start from the basic technological environment (hardware & software) you’re recording in, and proceed outwards, towards the more general conditions that make this act possible: your spatial situation (a land acknowledgement can form part of this), the relational/social aspects of your spatial situation, the economic conditions that inform your choice of technology, and that make possible your enrolment in art school, racial, gendered factors etc.
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This information can be organized however you like, delivered in a manner of your choice. It should flow as a monologue and not simply be a point form. The text can be read, as long as you still address the camera (maintain “eye contact”).

Your monologue will contain one “twist”: a particular affectation, or a prop (an object you manipulate) or another added factor that troubles some of the content you’re speaking, or interprets it subliminally while you’re speaking.

TO WATCH

LECTURE 5

&

Colin Campbell—Sackville I’m Yours (1972)

How does this monologue relate to TV (talk show) conventions? Is it a critical relationship?

Howardena Pindell—Free, White and 21 (1980)

How does the artist’s spoken delivery and the performance elements influence your understanding and feelings regarding the events she depicts?

Martha Rosler—Semiotics of the Kitchen (1975)

Suzanne LacyWhere The Meat Comes From (1976) (online)