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ART NOW Artists Responding to the Political Present » Events » Dance » Internet & Electronica » Music » Theater, Performance Art & Protest » Visual Art » Words Norm Magnusson created a 30 second video that ran, along with one other, 96 times on television leading up to the November elections.
Some responses to the 2004 election results: images circulated on the internet ![]()
The Guerrilla News Network was created as a response the thick filter of popular journalism. These writers interview and research important stories that are not being asked by mainstream media. They ask questions about 9/11 that many have either been reluctant or afraid to address, such as; (1) was our government aware of the potential for 9/11, (2) what was the proper military procedure during a hijacking and was it followed (3) what are the connections that the government has with many of the Islamic Fundamentalists who participated in 9/11. These reports are created with network style graphics and voice-overs and these reporters site their sources. You can examine their provocative, and startling pieces at http://gnn.tv/redux/. Haik Hoisington is a graphic artist and creator of http://www.blackmustache.com/home.html. This website hosts some animation, artwork and multimedia all of which is demonstrative of Hosington's considerable talents as an artist and political commentator. Haik uses clever animation and damning juxtapositions of contradictory statements of the Bush administration to critique the government our march to war, and recent narrowing of civil liberties here at home. Haik is a part of a growing movement of freelance artists who devote their expertise to engage in art of dissent. The Cost of War is a website that calculates the ongoing cost of the Iraq war and compares these figures with alternative social services like health care, public housing, and education, that could be purchased with the price tag. Check out the site at http://www.costofwar.com/. Cost of the War in Iraq
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The Great Game: A game board with a 3D terrain map of the Afghanistan region, depicting munitions, aircraft, targets, and troop movements for each day of the conflict. The artist culls the daily data from Department of Defense press briefings. Afghan Explorer: A proposal for a semi-autonomous mobile robot that can practice elements of journalistic reportage in hostile environments that are off-limits to actual reporters. Don't let their friendly smiles and their mapple leafs fool you. Some Cannadians are angry. Angered because of United States military domination, angered from their own countries participation in the "coalition of the willing," and angered by the race-bating going on inside their own political debates. If you are Canadian, or are interested in what makes them tick, check out armedrabble.org. It's an eye openning experience to learn of the nonconforming contentious clan to our north.
Mindfield: A proposal conceived by Andrew Sempere and Dima Strakovsky as a response to the war being conducted by the US against Afghanistan. The piece consists of a "minefield" space, in which various voices are "buried" under the ground. Visitors will be able to listen to the voices only with the aid of "mine detectors." [Mediamixer] 9.11.01/Human Bombs/Air Attack on America: an online multimedia work that speaks out against war through sound, text, video and image. Also [[MEDIAMIXER]]_PINK FLOYD REMIXED_ "BYE-BYE BLUE SKY" by [disneyNASAborg]: Twenty years after the original release of Pink Floyd's "The Wall", a unique fusion of audio and video, the track "Goodbye blue sky" has never seemed so relevant to Americans, and New Yorkers in particular. Many of the animated cells shockingly resemble the landscape at 'ground zero'. The audio/visual aspects of "Goodbye blue sky" are deconstructed, re-mixed and re-juxtaposed to form the hybrid "Bye-bye blue sky". Relevant clips include the 2002 State of the Union Address, live news coverage of 9.11, footage filmed from the roof of the artist's Brooklyn studio, and Hollywood appropriated big budget action. Art Now Home | About Art Now | Commemorating Sept. 11 | Approaching the Aftermath | Calls for Submission | Related Sites & Resources | Contact Art Now |
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