Wednesday, September 19, 2018 8pm,
through spiral upon spiral of the shell
Performance with
Gabi Dao,
Michelle Helene Mackenzie, and
Stacey Ho
Saturday, February 17, 2018
EMF movement studies
Research visit to B.C Hydro Murrin Substation
In collaboration with
Justine Chambers.
Sunday, February 4, 2018 10am-5pm
Buntzen Lake Reservoir site visit
A collective documentation walk along the shore.
Wednesday, February 7, 2018 9-10pm
CFRO broadcast 100.5 FM
A selection of field recordings, sound documents, and compositions.
Co-produced with Soundscape.
v.,
To utter a low inarticulate vocal sound in expression of dissent or dissatisfaction.
n.,
unwanted low-frequency variations in current or voltage which will give rise in a loudspeaker to a steady humming sound.
from the Latin
infera [beneath] +
structura [construction]
n.,
Construction that lies beneath, underground; not to be seen.
n.,
A collective term for the subordinate parts of an undertaking.
Sings the hiss high white noise, softer but more
Shrill than whistling, the
musical penetration
of
aural ASCII
/lɪvd/ᵻˌlɛktrə(ʊ)ˈmaɡnᵻtɪz(ə)m/
A messy practice resulting from an asynchronous amalgam of perceptual experiences, developing vernaculars and discourses, technologies and scientific knowledge. Lived electromagnetism has its historical basis in such things as
r a i n b o w s, electric motors, and telecommunications...
/ˈlɪs(ə)nɪŋ/
n.,
The action of the verb listen
adj.
That listens attentively
A question asked elsewhere but useful in this context: “To what extent is listening
thinkable?”
/ˈtrɛspəs/
v., To enter unlawfully on the land of another.
To make an improper or uninvited inroad on;
to intrude on or upon the rights or domain of;
to encroach on, infringe.
/ˈhwɪs(ə)lə/
n., A person, animal, or thing that whistles.
n., A large species of marmot found in mountainous parts of North America known for its high-pitched warning issued to alert other members of the colony to possible danger.
n., An atmospheric heard as a whistle that falls in pitch, caused by radio waves generated by lightning and guided by the lines of force of the earth's magnetic field. Frequencies of terrestrial whistlers are 1 kHz to 30 kHz, with a maximum amplitude at 3 kHz to 5 kHz.
n.,Sḵwiḵw, unceded Coast Salish territories of the S kw xwú7mesh and Líl̓wat First Nations.