Comments at Intercreate.org

replica handbags: Glamorous men and women of past and present prefer to have replica watches. C...

replica handbags — Sat, 28 Aug 2010 00:33:55 GMT

Comment on Demystifying Technology

Glamorous men and women of past and present prefer to have replica watches. Celebrities of the past like Queen Mary Antoinette, Napoleon Bonaparte, Tsar Alexander1, Czarina Alexandra Feodorovna and Winston Churchill. Research into history reveals many were the owners of this great brand.The fame of the designer watches is increasing day by day. Everyone can possess good things; if not the original one can definitely go for the Patek Philippe replica. replica Blancpain are cheap. In the replica Longines field Abraham Lois Breguet stands aloof from others. As a horologist he gained many rewards .The discovery of tourbillion, automatic winding, the perpetual calendar are some of the contributions of the horologist.Breguet Ref. Longines replica are catagonised into The Classic Marine and Type XX Aeronayle. The company supplies limited numbers of omega replica in different traditional models. Each replica Glashutte has a unique identity and the quality control standards are guaranteed .Now the company is in the hands of the replica Tudor Group. Through it was started in 19th century by Abraham Lois –Breguet, the royal tradition is still continuing strictly by the company, so the fame for the brand among the people of refined taste.Thinness is the specialty of the Classic. Standard stuff like chronograph, tourbillion etc. are represented in the replica Bvlgari with quality standards initiated by the founder. The Marine Collection is the remake of the standard supply for the royal French Fleet in 1815. Big waterproof case and a rugged strong body are their special features .The Type XX Aeronayle is used in flights.

Rosemarie Tomlinson: Treaty issues seem to be growing increasingly more complex. There is a risk t...

Rosemarie Tomlinson — Mon, 12 Apr 2010 01:48:03 GMT

Comment on The taonga of radio spectrum: articulating Maori knowledge of wireless interconnectivity

Treaty issues seem to be growing increasingly more complex. There is a risk that in appeasing past wrongs new problems are created.

You say the treat protects Maori rights to treasures, but my reading of it is that it protects Hapu rights (Rangatiratanga) not Maori. How do you reconcile Hapu needs vs Iwi needs. Traditionally Iwi had little influence, but treaty settlements appear Iwi focussed and the radio spectrum settlement deals with “Maori”, a group that has no traditional basis. In addition Pakeha feel excluded from the settlement process.

If these settlements are supposed to be a basis for moving forwards it is vital that all NZers feel involved. While recognising indigenous needs is important, to do so to the detriment of the country serves no one well. The path forward needs to be defined. At present there is such a huge range of beliefs in what “honouring the Treaty” means that I believe it is impossible to reach accord.

Ian Clothier: Here is a link to video of Brett's project. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S...

Ian Clothier — Tue, 15 Dec 2009 21:41:06 GMT

Comment on Walking art and a short introduction

Here is a link to video of Brett’s project.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SvfMWyUoIoU

Chris Welsby: Comment from the "band wagon" I have been making and exhibiting weather driv...

Chris Welsby — Fri, 03 Jul 2009 07:06:45 GMT

Comment on Artist Discussion – Andrea Polli

Comment from the “band wagon”

I have been making and exhibiting weather driven films, videos and installations since 1968 and have recently been much amused when a granting agency (which must of course remain nameless!) turned down an application for a wind driven digital media work on grounds that I was “just getting on the band wagon”.
Coincidence or not I would be very happy if any of you would like to join me on said band wagon which can be found at http://www.sfu.ca/~welsby I am afraid the site is a little dusty due to lack of funding(!)but there are project descriptions, photo documentation, film clips and writings by myself and others. I will be visiting Auckland as artist in residence and exhibiting three installations including a new work at MIC gallery October 2009

Adrian Jackman: I have recently had a show of paintings that discusses the phenomenon of crop...

Adrian Jackman — Wed, 16 Dec 2009 02:05:27 GMT

Comment on Discursive Formations: Circumnavigating the 'crop circle' phenomenon via contemporary art theoretical discourses

I have recently had a show of paintings that discusses the phenomenon of crop circles.

kath odonnell: just a quick note to say thanks very much to Trudy & Ian for organizing the r...

kath odonnell — Wed, 18 Feb 2009 09:54:34 GMT

Comment on SCANZ 2009 Symposium Schedule

just a quick note to say thanks very much to Trudy & Ian for organizing the residency & especially the symposium. and thanks to all the artists who took part. I really enjoyed all the talks – it was great to see such a range of works. and nice to meet those I did. it felt like a good community & it was great to be able to talk about these topics (as other groups I’m in have different conversations). I’m still reading over some of the notes taken during the symposium. some were very inspiring – if only there was more time!

I’d be interested to hear more about the work / ideas during the residency. will the artists be updating this site?

thanks again to all

kath odonnell: hi Sarah, I was interested in something you mentioned at the closing talk pan...

kath odonnell — Wed, 18 Feb 2009 09:46:57 GMT

Comment on SCANZ Exhibition

hi Sarah, I was interested in something you mentioned at the closing talk panel session at the symposium. when you mentioned that you wouldn’t class the G-B SCANZ exhibition as a new media exhibition. is this correct – sorry if I misheard what you said. if so, what, in your experience would it need to be a new media exhibition? ie what have other new media exhibitions had that SCANZ didn’t?

and I was also wondering what the artists chosen thought – do they think of their work as new media or is it just another label to them?

dominic smith: Added random links on OS culture http://www.intercreate.org/view/random-info...

dominic smith — Wed, 18 Feb 2009 09:55:15 GMT

Comment on Random Information Exchange

Added random links on OS culture

http://www.intercreate.org/view/random-information

dominic smith: the link in the text above is dead, please use: http://www.randomexchange.in...

dominic smith — Fri, 06 Feb 2009 05:31:57 GMT

Comment on Random Information Exchange

the link in the text above is dead, please use:

http://www.randomexchange.info/exchange/exchange-v02/inde…

dominic

dominic smith: check http://randomexchange.info its all live friday

dominic smith — Wed, 04 Feb 2009 22:40:21 GMT

Comment on Random Information Exchange

check http://randomexchange.info its all live friday

Brian Degger: can you let me know when the Random Information Exchange is up? It would be n...

Brian Degger — Wed, 04 Feb 2009 22:23:00 GMT

Comment on Random Information Exchange

can you let me know when the Random Information Exchange is up? It would be nice to interact.
cheers
B

Ian Clothier: Well, that makes being at the session all the more important.

Ian Clothier — Sat, 31 Jan 2009 09:57:18 GMT

Comment on Ka muhe'e, he i'a hololua: Kanaka Maoli art and the eluding of globalization in Hawaii

Well, that makes being at the session all the more important.

Melinda Rackham: I'm not familiar with the squid metaphore - I assume its the many connected, ...

Melinda Rackham — Fri, 30 Jan 2009 23:47:18 GMT

Comment on Ka muhe'e, he i'a hololua: Kanaka Maoli art and the eluding of globalization in Hawaii

I’m not familiar with the squid metaphore – I assume its the many connected, yet independently functioning perspectives – but dont quiet see how this resists assimilation.. M

Fiona Cayzer: Hi just a few changes to the proposed timetable: Brett and Andrew are meetin...

Fiona Cayzer — Tue, 27 Jan 2009 04:44:41 GMT

Comment on 60 Springs Schedule

Hi just a few changes to the proposed timetable:
Brett and Andrew are meeting with Ron Lambert from Puke Ariki on Wed 28th at 1.30pm. At Liardet St entrance to Pukekura Park – to discuss the social history of the park. Amanda Hewlett, Puke Ariki will be there also and is you point of contact.

Andrew is meeting with Alastair Stevens re: kete at 10.30am Thurs 29th at Taranaki Reasearch Centre in Puke Ariki.
Andrew is meeting with Nathan Hills at 10.30am Friday 30th Jan at the main issues desk, main lirary foyer, Puke Ariki. To discuss the ‘ecosystem’ that is Pukekura Park to relate back to the Kete.

Thanks
Fiona

Ian Clothier: Hi Brett, I have just spoken to Robin Pascoe of Geosystems, and your norther...

Ian Clothier — Sun, 18 Jan 2009 22:46:51 GMT

Comment on Pukekura Park Demonstration/Environment and Sustainability GPS Tours

Hi Brett,

I have just spoken to Robin Pascoe of Geosystems, and your northern hemisphere units should work no problems here. There may be specific issues such as accuracy (5-15meters for basic units). He would like to know the brand and model of the units you intend bringing, and is keen to meet and assist, even with demo models from their range if necessary.

Regarding tree canopy (Pukekura Park has many trees) this boils down to such factors as the density of branches (pine leads to multi-pathing) and whether the foliage is wet or dry. I figure though, you probably already know this. We may need to focus on clear areas of Pukekura Park.

I’ll put the three of us in touch via email.

Ian

suzon fuks: mmm... when you say:"diagram backdrops are displayed, becoming increasingly c...

suzon fuks — Fri, 09 Jan 2009 09:55:19 GMT

Comment on Enacting Collective Intelligence

mmm… when you say:”diagram backdrops are displayed, becoming increasingly complex…climax of coloured brain”: do you see a special order with what is already on stage? in that case which order (backdrops names and frames)? or shall we make something else?
if you have precise ideas, please let me know b4 rehearsal so i can adjust the graphics to make it easier. bzzzz Sz

trudy lane: Su I am so interested to learn of Samuel Butler having lived at a Canterbury ...

trudy lane — Fri, 09 Jan 2009 09:55:39 GMT

Comment on Techno-utopianism: computers and a new world

Su I am so interested to learn of Samuel Butler having lived at a Canterbury sheep farm while writing Erewhon!