22/23 [electronic resource].

Gruenrekorder 2023

Open access content

We gladly present our 5th issue of Field Notes that across 5 articles (with two accompanying audio works) explore the vast sound world of the Anthropocene. Starting with the collection “Meters” by Angus Carlyle who measures with heightened poetic senses through 20 years of his recordings in the field. Adam Diller augments his project “28 Outfalls” – an internationally exhibited short film about New York City’s sewer overflows – by an illustrated article and a 4-track audio work that is hereby published for the first time. With “United Detachment: Recording Spaces in the Anthropocene” we extend our unconventional trip through New York City by accompanying author cory ryan kasprzyk who reflects on the convoluted positions we inhabit in a world so heavily shaped by our species and only so recently shook by a world-wide pandemic. Meanwhile Bernd Herzogenrath’s essay “in|human rhythms” explores different artistic approaches to escape the rhythmical trappings of the Anthropocene; away from conscious control, opening towards the “nonlinear pulsation of life.” Our magazine closes with the audio paper “We Never Cook for One, We Never Eat Alone” that presents a cooking session by Cyanching Wu, documented by David Vélez. In the accompanying article, David creates a context to appreciate these recordings and the vibrant socio-cultural conditions in which the artists advanced them.
https://www.librarystack.org/22-23/?ref=unknown

Art and music
Field Recording
Philosophy
Sound
Sound in art

Text

Daniel Knef
Lasse-Marc Riek
Angus Carlyle
Adam Diller
cory ryan kasprzyk
Bernd Herzogenrath
David Vélez
Cyanching Wu
Pablo Saavedra Arévalo
Will Bedford
Robin Christian
Stephen Harvey
La Radio Criolla
Kim Lewis
Santiago Rodríguez
Rossana Uribe
Lina Velandia