Gorgoroth

Lost Tribe, Forever Alex
White Ring, King
Vagon Brei, Praclarush Taonas

A Fifth Memory

Graham Lambkin & Jason Lescalleet, Air Supply

The End

Stranded Horse, And the Shoreline it Withdrew

The Line

Catherine Opie, Sunrise 1, 2009 ; Twelve Miles to the Horizon, 2010

Kath Bloom, Like This

Exposure

On, Your Naked Ghost Comes Back at Night and Flies around my Bed

Broken

Yellow Swans, Limited Space

Adults with Giant Guitars

History of Madness

Outside

Actress, Lost

1984

Lenient Slaughter

Destroy All Monsters, Killing Me Softly (live in Detroit, 1995)

Hello ?

Biff Rose, Hello, Beer Can

Untitled

Eleh, Homage to the Square Wave - Black

Black Snow

Joachim Koester, Message from Andree, 2005

Salomon August Andrée was a Swedish polar researcher and adventurer who wished to cross the North Pole in a hot air balloon. Unfortunately, the balloon crashed north of Spitsbergen on July 14, 1897, and Andrée with his crew, Nils Strindberg and K. H. F. Frænkel, started an exhausting trek across the pack-ice. Nils Strindberg was the expedition’s photographer and took more than a hundred pictures during their 3 month journey. The negatives were found only 32 years later, when the remains of the expedition were discovered on White Island just off Spitsbergen.

Joachim Koester has re-photographed these with a 16 mm film camera. The result is an animated film showing the stains etched into Strindberg’s negatives during their Arctic incubation. The film installation does not document what happened in a traditional sense; rather it points to the twilight zone of what can be told and what cannot be told, narrative and non-narrative, document and error. A psychic reality suggested by immaterial “black snow” that appears on the film.

While listening to : David Maranha, Antarctica (side B)

If you can't make it, fake it by over explaining it.