L’ébouillanté, 1-15 (1995-1999) [French]

10 November 2020, dusan

L’ébouillanté came into existence at the onset of the online era. The zine was created following a meeting of film labs in Grenoble in 1995 and published by the participating labs. The publication served as an informational link between labs and a source of technical and practical knowledge for materials on cinema.

It was conducted by, amongst others, L’Abominable (Paris), Mire (Nantes), MTK (Grenoble), Les films de la belle de mai (Marseille), Elu par cette crapule (Le Havre), Molodoi (Strasbourg), Zebra Lab (Geneva), Studio Een (Rotterdam), and Kino-Trotter (Brussels).”

PDFs
Issue PDFs: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15

A Wild Ass Beyond: ApocalypseRN (2018)

13 May 2019, dusan

“‘Everyone contains a history of contamination; purity is not an option.’

In the event of disaster, we, the people who have always been surviving, will simply continue to survive. We have learned skills you wouldn’t believe, enduring under police states. We refine trauma into gold and use exile as jet propellant.

Yet we lack a vision of our lives past survival. What will we do when we head “back to the land” that was never ours? We do not see ourselves in the paranoiac manuals of preppers, in minimalist lifestyle retreats, in the nativist isolationism of militiamen.

We do not want to repeat these dreams of being the center, forever tyrants over little kingdoms. In this beyond, we will contaminate one another. We first learn from the past, building lookouts to keep our homes from burning.

We then seek an unruly communion. New languages, icons, guides, rituals, spun and fired beneath a twilight canopy of fungi. We claim a gorgeous, baroque maximalism, a future that sounds, looks, and feels like our innermost thoughts.”

Made by American Artist, Caitlin Cherry, Nora N. Khan and Sondra Perry
Published in New York, October 2018
[24] pages

Exh. reviews: Alex A. Jones (The Brooklyn Rail, 2018), Che Gosseett (The Brooklyn Rail, 2018).

Exhibition
Author
Author

PDF, PDF (15 MB)

Disobedient Electronics: Protest (2017)

16 January 2018, dusan

Disobedient Electronics: Protest “highlights confrontational work from industrial designers, electronic artists, hackers and makers from 10 countries that disobey conventions. Topics include the wage gap between women and men, the objectification of women’s bodies, gender stereotypes, wearable electronics as a form of protest, robotic forms of protest, counter-government-surveillance and privacy tools, and devices designed to improve an understanding of climate change.”

Edited by Garnet Hertz
Self-published in Vancouver, 2017
PDF edition, January 2018
58 pages
via fcr

Book website

PDF, PDF (22 MB)