Submission and Submitting

Submission and Submitting

Over the course of our conversation, we circulated around submission’s dual meanings. We considered the submission of things (proposals, applications, ect.), alongside the act of submitting to systems. Clearly these are interrelated definitions.

Deleuze's On Painting: Session 5 - Analogy, Signal-Spaces, and Modulation (Also Egypt)

Deleuze's On Painting: Session 5 - Analogy, Signal-Spaces, and Modulation (Also Egypt)

In Session 5 of On Painting, Deleuze continues to examine the Analog in its own terms, distinguishing Mode-Module-Modulation as three forms of analogy. To the extent that painting is a kind of analog carrier, "The signal is space." So the question is how do we understand this modulation of space itself? For this Deleuze turns to Aloïs Riegl's analysis of Egyptian space: via bas-relief, the folds of clothing, the halo, pyramids, houses, and motifs.

Reading Resources for Deleuze's ON PAINTING

Reading Resources for Deleuze's ON PAINTING

A list of resources and references for Deleuze's lectures On Painting by session.

Protocols for Listening

Protocols for Listening

Inspired by the Ultra Red workbook, we decided to write protocols for listening. We aimed to create protocols with a written output, with the intention of exchanging protocols for our writing exercise the next week. This proved difficult, as it was challenging to create a writing protocol that was oriented towards the act of listening, rather than memory or content

Deleuze's On Painting: Seminar 4(b) - The Analog

Deleuze's On Painting: Seminar 4(b) - The Analog

The second half of Deleuze's Session 4 of On Painting, in which he attempts an answer to the twin questions: "Is painting a language?" and "Is painting THE analog language par excellence?" Via Batson's dolphins and Rousseau's "northern man."

Gesture-less Listening

Gesture-less Listening

What if the gesture of listening is to stop doing other things – to halt action because words have taken over? Like in a play, when an actor is still, then quick to motion while across the stage, two other performers have a discussion. The audience learns that the characters have been overheard, and listening is demonstrated through inaction and reaction.