On April 8th, I had the honor of photographing this performance by Sadie Lune and Lula Mae Day.
Sadie's description of the performance:
An ‘availabilist’ performance art installation investigating intimacy, shame and the blessed beast of huge love.
A sequence of interactive games, symbiotic rituals and swell treats traveling through the theater space.
This show is the completion of an AIRspace Residency
part of the ongoing project Teaching Myself to Love
Here's two new sets of photos for you. The first is from GAMMA IV: One Button Games put on by Kokoromi at the Mezzanine. The event showcased six new games played with a single button. Check out the full set.
The next set of photos are from a related event on Friday night. GAMMA IV: One Button Objects took place at Grey Area Foundation for the Arts. Artists were inspired to make physical objects based on the One Button theme. It was a fun night, filled with the sound of capacitors exploding so their magic smoke could be recycled. Here's the photos from that night.
This is a piece by Jonathan Moore, a Doubt button. It works every time.
Last night, I went to the Box Factory to see Stripmall Architecture. Their new album (We Were Flying Kites) is wonderful - I've been listening to it constantly. At the show, I picked up the physical CD version, which came with a bonus disc - Object03. It has different versions of some of the songs, plus some that I hadn't heard before. If you're reading this, and you don't have their new album yet, go fix that now.
Tonight, Loud Objects performed at Noisebridge. Tristan Perich and Lesley Flanigan soldered their instrument while playing it. Beautiful 1-bit glitch. This makes me happy. Full photo set is here.
At last month's Hubba Hubba Revue, I shot with two cameras. The digital shots went up a little while ago. Now I present to you the film version of the night. 160 ISO film in my Contax with the 1.4f Zeiss lens. This, of course, means multiple exposures! A lot of them! Like this one of the beautiful Vienna la Rouge.
The rest of the photos are here, added to the set of digital shots.
Corpus Callosum's first music video, Lullaby #2, is now out in the world. I feel incredibly honored to have been part of the process. They celebrated the video release with the San Francisco crowd with a musical performance and a puppet show.
Afterward, I found myself at for Five Cent Coffee and Lady A and Her Heel Draggers. I was treated to some new music and dancing in the dark red room. When I wasn't dancing, I took a few photographs. Here they are:
Now, I will present to you, Corpus Callosum's first music video. The song is "Lullaby #2." The video was shot at the Wave Organ in San Francisco over the course of a single day. Directed and produced by Corpus Callosum with Nicole Aptekar as the Director of Photography. I was on the technical crew and on camera #2.
Last night at the Anno Domini Gallery, they played a concert with Battlehooch and then premiered the video.
Watch the video and check out my photos from last night.
If you're in the SF Bay Area, join us at Noisebridge (2169 Mission Street, San Francisco) for a puppet show, musical performance, and another video screening. The all ages show starts at 7pm.
