tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1562188436043041905.post6669284332594663305..comments2023-12-20T02:59:48.501-08:00Comments on Indirect Collaboration: Collective Creativity on the Web: Cage MatchJoehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07453968311446077161noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1562188436043041905.post-64801357882030558852010-01-30T10:06:16.079-08:002010-01-30T10:06:16.079-08:00In the original post on GOOD, there is a comment b...In the original post on GOOD, there is a comment by "Alicia Capetillo" referencing a similar project, Douglas Gordon's '24 hour Psycho,' a dramatic slow down of Hitchcock's masterpiece. Once again, this is about as collaborative as Dr. Bronner's poetry with Longfellow– the soap bottle reads, "A Psalm of Life, By Longfellow, with small assist by Bronner."GENTLERIDEVAN is the home of Andrea Grover, curator, artist, writer, etc.https://www.blogger.com/profile/12710641271990777940noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1562188436043041905.post-71536407829420282092010-01-30T10:00:55.792-08:002010-01-30T10:00:55.792-08:00Oh, this is a good one. This is an example of a &q...Oh, this is a good one. This is an example of a "Fluxus Score" – instructions written by an artist to be played/performed/interpreted by anyone. Once the score is written, the author generally relinquishes any authority over how it is performed. So, no, this is not collaboration by the strict definition, "to work together or jointly" toward a common goal. But it is an brilliant project that Cage would have loved. One of my favorite interpretations of a Fluxus Score is Sonic Youth performing Piano Piece #13 by George Maciunas: http://bit.ly/K0vlfGENTLERIDEVAN is the home of Andrea Grover, curator, artist, writer, etc.https://www.blogger.com/profile/12710641271990777940noreply@blogger.com