Radial Courses Prototype

This past fall Sarah Lawrence College presented Radial Courses, a 1976 masterpiece by Lucinda Childs, post-modern choreographer and Sarah Lawrence College graduate. The NEA grant sponsoring the work supported a parallel effort to analyze and document the dance. Below is a video clip generated by software developed to represent Radial Courses in space and time.

Time Code

I went through all the music but I'm not finished with my dance yet. Kay


With Kay Ottinger, Aya Sato, Teresa Fellion, Micheal-Charles Foote and Larissa Sheldon.
Code hidden here.

Players Club

Dance Plan

music: quistare by circ
with: deedee popper, caity gwin, patrick gallager, jeremy pheiffer, layla guest, peggy gould

Small Studio

if you're singing by yourself
music by uma floresta
ghosting small studio
deedee popper, caity gwin, patrick gallager, jeremy pheiffer, layla guest, peggy gould and tony schultz

Primer

Primer (2004) offers additional insight into time-travel, capitalism and schizophrenia. Mathematician and engineer Shane Carruth wrote, shot, directed, produced, edited, composed sound and starred in the film on a shoe-string budget of $7000. The film received critical acclaim and the Grand Jury Prize at Sundance. Utilizing an extremely technical vocabulary and complex plot structure, the film requires multiple viewings to get a handle on. Stick it on your ipodio using this link.

Virtual Physics

For the past few weeks we have been building physical simulations. They have all been based on the double integrator structure. In the first wave development of Max Colony we elaborate particle simulation in one, two and three dimensions using the scalar, vector and matrix implementations respectively.

We have also been working with real forces measured by accelerometer based game controllers. Here is some homework to keep your mind tight over break. Enjoy.

Podio.

7

Music by J Underdog, Uma Floresta, Devin Anderson and Brobdingnagian Bards

For full quality version click here.

Pentopticon

Testing the recording system for wednesday's hermeneutic.

Breadcrumbs

We can build a map for navigation by dropping breadcrumbs as we wander. When we come across an old breadcrumb we remember where we were when we dropped it and how we got there before. In naming that place we create a mark and an utterance and dig a flag into an unstable landscape.