June 11, 2004

When the cello wanders


hardbackchair Posted by Hello

4 Comments:

Blogger Clifford Duffy said...

This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.

2:31 a.m.  
Blogger name of the rose said...

The line of a threadofwords sews up my image as an attempt at speaking more than one language within the frame of the same percept, a kind of difference and repetition that intends to expand its expression on some level.

In a Deleuzoguattarian sense, one hopes that art's translation across many simultaneous languages will become a practice that spills over into the kind of living that

"...pry(s) open the vacant spaces that would enable you to build your life and those of the people around you into a plateau of intensity that would leave afterimages of its dynamism that could be reinjected into still other lives, creating a fabric of heightened states between which any number, the greatest number of connecting routes would exist." D&G, ATP

With threads of ideas darting out from everywhere into every where else "like ticks and quilts and fuzzy subsets", a Reggio approach to learning also values this in its practice of building connections to community while also creating counter cultures that begin to re place art at the centre of all learning. As I interpret both philosophies, to draw comparisons, it seems that each approach is an immanent practice, a pedagogy of listeningtotheworld and then responding with art as its toolboxforsocialchange.

However, as I continue to expermiment with imageandtext within this bloggy hybrid space, I will remember your suggestion that the clean white calm of the screen can be enough.

Thank you for your comments!

5:15 p.m.  
Blogger name of the rose said...

This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.

5:16 p.m.  
Blogger name of the rose said...

"...is conceived as an open system. It does not pretend to have the final word. The authors'hope, however, is that elements of it will stay with a certain number of its readers and will weave into the melody of their eveyrday lives."

D&G, A Thousand Plateaus

5:32 p.m.  

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