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TSUGI INTERVIEWS STEPHAN CRASNEANSCKI

Capture d’écran 2010 09 20 à 17.59.21 TSUGI INTERVIEWS STEPHAN CRASNEANSCKI

Tsugi magazine, a french electronic music and culture publication recently reviewed the evolution of sound walks and audio tours in an article entitled “Quand la musique fait le trottoir”, written by french journalist Jean-Yves Leloup. The article, which reviews the new practices and uses of audio tours and analyses the most recent initiatives in the field of urban sound discovery, features an interview of Soundwalk founder Stephan Crasneanscki.

A longer version of the article can be found on globaltechno, Jean-Yves Leloup’s blog.


Sawako | Editions – Issue #7

Artist:          Sawako
Title:           umi to mimi to nami to  | ©
Date:          2010.4.28
Duration:    5′16

EDITIONS7 SAWAKO 1 Sawako | Editions   Issue #7
photo by: Sawako

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THE SOUND

Light and shadow. real and dream. public and private. subjective and
Objective. individual and universe. despotic and collaborative.
Ownership and commons. un/controlled materials and un/expected result.
Playing and listening.

Me in the dream of butterfly in the dream of mine in the dream of.

Everything gets mixed on the audible palette.
The border was not there from beginning, in fact, you created it in
Your imagination.
Disappear from the stage and leave only slight trace of existence.

Maybe that is the reason why I am fascinated with field recording. maybe.

The original field recording was recorded by sawako in Niigata Japan
on March 2010, in the sound walk workshop lead by hofli, organized
by Flea Ongaku, attending 15 people of various back ground including
Japanese sound artist asuna.

THE ARTIST

Originally born in Nagoya, Japan, Sawako is  a sound sculptor, a timeline-based artist and a signal alchemist. Once through the processor named Sawako, memories in everyday life float in space vividly with a digital yet organic texture. She has 4 solo CD releases from 12k, and/OAR and Anticipate Recordings, has collaborated with Taylor Deupree, Andrew Deutsch, Kenneth Kirschner, Taku Sugimoto, Toshimaru Nakamura, asuna, Daisuke Miyatani, Radio Sonde, Ryan Francesconi and Jacob Kirkegaard, and has performed in Tonic, WFC, Armory Show, Issue Project Room, Roulette, Warm Up at P.S.1, Monkey Town (NYC); Send + Receive Festival, MUTEK (Canada), Kunstraum Walcheturm (Zurich), m12 (Berlin), Corcoran Gallery (Washington DC), UCLA Hammer Museum (LA), offsite, Apple Store Sinsaibashi (Japan); OFFF Festival (Lisbon), Glade Festival, Resonance FM, ICA London (UK), and other venues in the US, Europe and Japan. Sawako obtained a Master’s degree in Interactive Telecommunications from New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts.

links: http://www.troncolon.com


FINDING FIVE NEW WAYS TO SEE NEW YORK

finding5 FINDING FIVE NEW WAYS TO SEE NEW YORK

A shout out to blogger Jax Lewis who highlighted Soundwalk’s Time Square, BRONX: Graffiti, DUMBO, Ground Zero, and Williamsburg Women’s Hasidic Walk as “Five New Ways to See New York” on her “art and culture without the fuss” blog Finding Five.


WILLIAMSBURG HASIDIC WOMEN’S WALK

 

With Pearl Gluck, writer/director of DIVAN, in our ears and the sights and smells of Williamsburg Brooklyn before us, we cover our ankles, elbows and collar bones to experience the Hasidic Women’s Soundwalk.

Images by: Lisa Niedermeyer and P. Winona

Check it: Hasidic Women’s Walk