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Showing posts with label angelo plessas. Show all posts
Showing posts with label angelo plessas. Show all posts
Wednesday, April 15, 2015
Friday, March 20, 2015
Wednesday, February 25, 2015
Mirage Machines at the Breeder gallery
Thursday, February 05, 2015
Saturday, December 06, 2014
○ ◎ ● ◯ Δ ◕ ◔ BeforeEverything.com ○ ◎ ● ◯ Δ ◕ ◔
BeforeEverything.com part of the A CAB. Athenian Symposium exhibition at Kunsthalle Athena and Podium in Oslo
BeforeEverything.com screening at Kunsthalle Athena
Tuesday, November 12, 2013
The Eternal Internet Brotherhood in the new South magazine issue
The new third issue of South Magazine features an essay on the 2nd edition of the Eternal Internet Brotherhood written by Zak Stone.
Images above with works by Lance Wakeling and Vincent Charlebois.
You can find one in a selected bookstore near you.
Some images above with works from Anastasios Logothetis,
Petra Cortright, Panos Tsagaris
Images with works of Petra Cortright and Priscilla Tea
Wednesday, October 30, 2013
Temple of Play, commissioned for Frieze Projects 2013
Temple of Play is a multi-disciplinary installation for the Family Space
of the 2013 Frieze Art Fair. It's a commission by Frieze Foundation
The Temple of Play is comprised by the Emoticon Theatre, a workshop
where children explore the theme of portraiture
encountered daily on our online visual culture
Children could make their own faces on the Family Guide
specifically designed by Andreas Angelidakis
The guide was converted to Emoti-Cubes
where impromptu mini perfomances were taking place
But also an interactive screen used between online and physical
activities
One other part of the workshops was that chidrend could
build their own Temple using Crazy Forts
But also some relaxation podcasting inside the meditation pods
Another workshop was the collective Podcast Relaxation
which aims to reconnect children with their physicality
Download a relaxation podcast from here
For more info on the project visit the Temple of Play website
Wednesday, October 09, 2013
Sunday, September 15, 2013
The ∞ INFINITE ◯ Webring of the Eternal Internet Brotherhood
The Eternal Internet Brotherhood website http://
The new interface is called "The ∞ INFINITE ◯ Webring of the Eternal Internet Brotherhood" is neo-archaic, semi-random navigation ⎈ system hand-coded and chain-linked by PWR Studio in the €uro-zone in August 2013. A never-ending loop within the complex coils of the society of control. No Menu. No index.
Through this system you can navigate through extra interviews, essays, and projects done for the Mexico edition during April 2013. Projects by Andreas Angelidakis, Jacinto Astiazaran, Sotiris Bakagiannis, Cibelle Cavalli Bastos, Harry Burke, Vincent Charlebois, Tyler Coburn, Birch Cooper, Rhys Coren, Petra Cortright, Jesse Darling, Zachary Davis, Apache-Theodore Darst, Brian Droitcour, Cecil B. Evans & Yuri Pattison, Rozsa Farkas, Manuel Fernandez, Paul Flannery, Attila Fattori Franchini, Marina Fokidis, Emilio Gomariz, Joe Hamilton, Marc Horowitz, JunkJet, Brian Khek, Mirko de Lisi, Anastasios Logothetis, Michael Manning, Ceci Moss, Theo Michael, Brenna Murphy, Angelo Plessas, PWR Studio, Eva Papamargariti, Rafael Rozendaal, Pascual Sisto, Jasper Spicero, Nicolas Sassoonn, Zak Stone, Hugo Scibetta, Panos Tsagaris, Johannes Thumfart, Priscilla Tea, Mai Ueda + Mike Calvert, Hans Ulrich Obrist, Lance Wakeling, Krist Wood and many more.
Tuesday, August 27, 2013
Around Asia Minor
Grande Ephesus and view of the library
With Andreas, Lupo and Mirko
Then we headed to Bodrum where we had
(photo Mirko de Lisi)
great hospitality by our friends Leyla Gediz and Cihan Kivanc
Beaches were not Bodrum's hot spots
but there is some nice beach equipment
and some architectural surprises
abandoned turkish baths
and monuments
Many people suggested to visit Pamukkale, a bit further east
where hot springs and travertines
terraces of carbonate minerals left by the flowing water.
and some architectural surprises
abandoned turkish baths
and monuments
Many people suggested to visit Pamukkale, a bit further east
where hot springs and travertines
terraces of carbonate minerals left by the flowing water.
Natural lagoons filled with argyle mud.
The springs can be accessed and enjoyed 24/7
The white rocks really offer some amazing metaphysical vibe.
These are the remains of the Roman pools with amazing view of the plains
Andreas and Mirko enjoying the argyle hot springs
Pamukkale is built on the roman-byzantine Hierapolis ruins
Ruins are so well-kept but also accessible for everybody (animals included).
Hierapolis is a necropolis
Hierapolis is a necropolis
The landscape can be seen from high with paragliding
with Mirko trying out another outfit
The market of towels at the nearby Denizli is really worth it
And finally we made to Afrodisias it was 40C!
Lupo stayed around the temple of Venus
While we explored the recently excavated site
One more stop for shopping at the Army Navy stores of Izmir
and final stop before return: the island of Chios
at the phychedelic patterned village of Pyrgi
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