quilted-out-of-mind.blogspot.com
Quilted Out of Mind: April 2010
http://quilted-out-of-mind.blogspot.com/2010_04_01_archive.html
Quilted Out of Mind. And below is always the accumulated past, which vanishes but does not vanish, which persists and remains (Marilynne Robinson,. Faber and Faber, 1981, 172). Monday, April 26, 2010. This post has been copied from the 'Blogbook' page of my associated blog, Quilted Out of Space. I had noted these thoughts in a recent addition to this page but they turned out to be posting relevant to this blog). Is further complicated by having two sections which fold over the side containing the archite...
quilted-out-of-time.blogspot.com
Quilted Out Of Time: The 'Lost Birds Series' (2006/7)
http://quilted-out-of-time.blogspot.com/2010/04/lost-birds.html
Quilted Out Of Time. We "naturally" think of time through the temporality of objects, through the temporality of space and matter, rather than in itself or on its own terms.We can think of it only in passing moments, through ruptures, nicks, cuts, in instances of dislocation. (Elizabeth Grosz,. The Nick of Time. Tuesday, April 6, 2010. The 'Lost Birds Series' (2006/7). For now, I identify a sense of 'wonder' while acknowledging the process of analysis ('wondering') which will necessarily follow. July 24 ...
quilted-out-of-time.blogspot.com
Quilted Out Of Time: December 2009
http://quilted-out-of-time.blogspot.com/2009_12_01_archive.html
Quilted Out Of Time. We "naturally" think of time through the temporality of objects, through the temporality of space and matter, rather than in itself or on its own terms.We can think of it only in passing moments, through ruptures, nicks, cuts, in instances of dislocation. (Elizabeth Grosz,. The Nick of Time. Thursday, December 10, 2009. By questioning past practices and by revaluing past practices, one causes a shift or a tremor in the web. Image: taken while walking and talking with Pamela. By Pamel...
quilted-out-of-mind.blogspot.com
Quilted Out of Mind: May 2010
http://quilted-out-of-mind.blogspot.com/2010_05_01_archive.html
Quilted Out of Mind. And below is always the accumulated past, which vanishes but does not vanish, which persists and remains (Marilynne Robinson,. Faber and Faber, 1981, 172). Monday, May 10, 2010. On April 3 Emma left a comment on my March 16 post, 'Sifting and Sorting' (see associated blog, Lost In Space. In her comment she raised a number of interesting issues concerning the sense (or perhaps, 'sensation' is more accurate and takes me closer to Deleuze and Guatarri) of embodiment in space. Each of th...
quilted-out-of-mind.blogspot.com
Quilted Out of Mind: August 2010
http://quilted-out-of-mind.blogspot.com/2010_08_01_archive.html
Quilted Out of Mind. And below is always the accumulated past, which vanishes but does not vanish, which persists and remains (Marilynne Robinson,. Faber and Faber, 1981, 172). Friday, August 13, 2010. And what types and catalogs of lists could be used to make an archive of Reconfiguring the wall. A list of oft-used architectural terms (and their definitions). A list of processes: textile, architectural, specific to this project. Diagnostic terms/tests used (psychology and psychiatry). Types of cloth used.
quilted-out-of-mind.blogspot.com
Quilted Out of Mind: Architecture and the Body
http://quilted-out-of-mind.blogspot.com/2009/12/architecture-and-body.html
Quilted Out of Mind. And below is always the accumulated past, which vanishes but does not vanish, which persists and remains (Marilynne Robinson,. Faber and Faber, 1981, 172). Wednesday, December 2, 2009. Architecture and the Body. For two years I have been attempting to track down a copy of the catalogue, "Pricked: Extreme Embroidery" (MAD, New York 2008) and finally, today, a copy arrived in the post. The first artist featured is Annet Couwenberg and her work. These many narratives are what forms the ...
quilted-out-of-mind.blogspot.com
Quilted Out of Mind: Reconfiguring The Wall
http://quilted-out-of-mind.blogspot.com/2009/11/reconfiguring-wall.html
Quilted Out of Mind. And below is always the accumulated past, which vanishes but does not vanish, which persists and remains (Marilynne Robinson,. Faber and Faber, 1981, 172). Wednesday, November 25, 2009. This is the first post of my interconnected blogs which focuses on work by Emma Rowden. Made as part of her final year honours architecture presentation in 2006. Emma chose the former mental asylum of Callan. Notes from 'Not To Scale', graduation exhibition). Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
quilted-out-of-time.blogspot.com
Quilted Out Of Time: Glossy Black Cockatoo
http://quilted-out-of-time.blogspot.com/2010/04/glossy-black-cockatoo.html
Quilted Out Of Time. We "naturally" think of time through the temporality of objects, through the temporality of space and matter, rather than in itself or on its own terms.We can think of it only in passing moments, through ruptures, nicks, cuts, in instances of dislocation. (Elizabeth Grosz,. The Nick of Time. Wednesday, April 28, 2010. The 'Lost birds series' incorporates (if that is the correct term for images which are 'missing') an image of the Glossy Black Cockatoo,. My bird book (. July 24 - Sept...
quilted-out-of-time.blogspot.com
Quilted Out Of Time: By Chance
http://quilted-out-of-time.blogspot.com/2009/12/by-chance.html
Quilted Out Of Time. We "naturally" think of time through the temporality of objects, through the temporality of space and matter, rather than in itself or on its own terms.We can think of it only in passing moments, through ruptures, nicks, cuts, in instances of dislocation. (Elizabeth Grosz,. The Nick of Time. Thursday, December 10, 2009. By questioning past practices and by revaluing past practices, one causes a shift or a tremor in the web. Image: taken while walking and talking with Pamela. By Pamel...
quilted-out-of-mind.blogspot.com
Quilted Out of Mind: Journal of a Madman
http://quilted-out-of-mind.blogspot.com/2010/07/journal-of-madman.html
Quilted Out of Mind. And below is always the accumulated past, which vanishes but does not vanish, which persists and remains (Marilynne Robinson,. Faber and Faber, 1981, 172). Tuesday, July 20, 2010. Journal of a Madman. I first heard of Anthony Maddix's 'Journal of a Madman' (1995) when Emma showed me some of her research finding for what was to become Rec onfiguring The Wall. Gareth Sion Jenkins writes in the catalog to this exhibition writes:. A chance encounter with a comment by Rex Butler on the: &...
