One Reason When Visiting Sacred Sites It's Important To Remember That You Are Not An Aboriginal But Grew Up In The Suburbs
Release Date: 05/29/2008
The Horologist
PHONOGRAPHY: Writing In Sound
A man obsessed with time builds a house that's a giant clock.
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IMMUNE!
PHONOGRAPHY: Writing In Sound
Finally you can watch the entirety of "IMMUNE!" now released in all 4 parts (plus a prologue) at:
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BeepBall
PHONOGRAPHY: Writing In Sound
Blind people playing baseball? Yeah. That's right. All you need is a ball that beeps.
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Go Do by Jonsi
PHONOGRAPHY: Writing In Sound
As a small change of pace from the rest of the podcast, here's a short music video I put together made entirely out of letters. ...
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Door Belle
PHONOGRAPHY: Writing In Sound
The alternate title for this was going to be the Isaac Hayes-esque "Girl, I Wanna Get You In My Belly Button T-Shirt Hole" but the mp3 title field wouldn't fit it. But now that you know that, I mean, c'mon, aren't you curious....?
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Update
PHONOGRAPHY: Writing In Sound
I just finished a live reading at Maryland Insitute College of Art's Falvey Hall in Baltimore this past weekend where I performed live versions of "One Reason When Visiting Sacred Sites" as well as "How to Be a Man (sort of...)" alongside playing some clips from "Beneath the Surface." After the performance, one of the students showed me a painting/drawing she had done inspired by the first segment in "Beneath the Surface." It was quite a nice surprise gift so I figured I'd share it with all of you as well. I've attached the picture here, entitled "Fading Time" by Sophie Monosmith....
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Beneath the Surface (ENHANCED)
PHONOGRAPHY: Writing In Sound
Because this is a much longer piece than I normally produce, and because in writing it, it naturally broke down into seven distinct parts, I wanted to give the listener the option of listening to the piece as a whole or to each section individually. So I created an enhanced podcast, which allows you to interact with it the same way you do a CD. You can jump forward to the next track or back to one you want to hear again. Also each track has it’s own chapter title and individual artwork. The only downside is that not every portable music player can handle an enhanced podcast (sorry) so I...
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Beneath the Surface
PHONOGRAPHY: Writing In Sound
This project started because I was interested in the hundreds of towns around America that have been evacuated and then purposely flooded in order to make reservoirs. In many cases, the streets, the buildings, still exist underwater. When droughts happen, these town resurface and the people who lived in these towns often come back to see what’s left of their old homes. To me, this was a very powerful image. I saw it as such a perfect example of the idea that “you can never go home again.” As I started researching I kept finding all these different parallels between water and memory,...
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Note Regarding Beneath the Surface
PHONOGRAPHY: Writing In Sound
THE VOICES YOU HEARD IN BENEATH THE SURFACE INCLUDE: Nell Haynes (Voice 1 & 7), Elaine Kanak (Voice 2) Lauren Fath (Voice 3), Abe Ingle (Voice 5), Joanne Colonna (Voice 6), and others. SPECIAL THANKS TO: Charlie Scammell, Joshua Zavin, Sam Neuman, Dave Riemenschneider, Sean Gannet, Kolter Campbell for calling and contributing their thoughts on memory. Also Ryan Good, Cara Francis, Jessica Solce, Renee Erikson-Farr for performing a section of the piece that I ultimately and heartlessly cut.
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A Lesson in Social Confusion: Or How I Essentially Became a Street Kabuki Performer Entirely By Accident
PHONOGRAPHY: Writing In Sound
I mean, seriously... The piece is 3 1/2 minutes. With a title like that, do I really have to write a description to convince you to listen to it? (Non-fiction?)
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