Archive for the ‘Collaboration’ Category
Sunday, August 16th, 2009
Sort attitude and let us disappear for the time being asks what type of crisp or light- weight is presented in this catch-all strainer so many possibilities in the realm of expansion there is an inability to not record the transformational center institutes unlabeled sex traits as leading the point of focus is to concentrate (would you like soft or frenetic today) on the lack of transitions as mind a streaming seamless temple and body with much adornment and sound or solely time and space for the blank stems toss time for the setting fire in the snow
Postulate: Douglas Allen is working on heat levels that make ice melt effortlessly.
–
Edited by Eseohe Arhebamen
Tags: douglas allen, eseohe arhebamen, lecture notes, prose poem, sidewalk, site unspecific
Posted in Collaboration, Contributors | No Comments »
Sunday, August 16th, 2009
“Nigerian Schools Round Up for Holiday”
continued photographs and text by Patrick Amanama
A lot of cultural display by the schools, each representing a particular tribe/region in the country. enjoy…..patrick
(more…)
Tags: Amanama, amanama patrick, amanama photoblog, amanama photojournal, cultural display, dance drama, dance in nigeria, Eseohe Arhebamen / edoheart, future children, holiday in nigeria, nigeria education, nigeria photos, nigeria pictures, nigeria schools, patrick amanama, photography life
Posted in Collaboration, Contributors | 3 Comments »
Tuesday, August 11th, 2009
Tags: Adriana Sa, Aki Onda, Analogue Society, Asch, Asphodel, Bard College (New York), Barry Weisblat, BEANSAN, Bottleraij (Belgium), CC Dommelhof (Belgium), Central Park Summer Stage (NYC), Christian Marclay Trio, Dam Kortrijk (Belgium), Dartmouth College (Vermont), Diapason (NYC), DJ Olive, Dock7 (Berlin), Erik M, Eseohe Arhebamen / edoheart, Eyebeam (New York), Fundacao Calouste Gulbenkian (Lisbon), Fundacao Calouste Gulbenkian (Portugal), Germany), Hirschorn Museum (Washington DC), ICA Institute of Contemporary Art (London), Ikue Mori, Imapkt Festival (Utrecht), Isabelle Schad, Issue Project Room (NYC), Jim O'Rourke, Jon Appleton, Juzu aka Moochy, Kampnagel (Germany), Kampnagel (Hamburg), Luc Ferrari and Osso Exotico, Lugar Comum Center for Artistic Experimentation (Portugal), Manuel Mota, Margalida Garcia, Marina Rosenfeld, Michael Schumacher, Mime Centrum (Germany), Monty Theater (Antwerpen), Monty Theater (Netherland), Museum of Contemporary Art (Chicago), Norbert Moslang, o.blaat, Okkyung Lee, Otomo Yoshihide, Peter Kowald, Phonomena, Phonomena Audio Arts & Multiples, PS1/MOMA (NYC), Quakebasket. Antiopic, Raz Mesinai, School of Visual Arts, Shelley Hirsch, Tanztheater Pina Bausch Ein Fest in Wuppertal (Germany), The Andy Warhol Museum (Pittsburgh), The Kitchen (NYC), The New Museum (NYC), The Stone (NYC), The University of Virginia (Virginia), The Whitney Museum of American Art (NYC), Tim Barnes, Tom Recchion, Tony Conrad, TOSHIO, Toshio Kajiwara, TOSHIO MOTOIKE, Toshiobing, Trio with Tim Barnes & Marina Rosenfeld, UCLA Hammer Museum (LA), Voxxx Theater (Dresden, Yoko Higashino, ZDB (Lisbon), Zeena Parkins
Posted in Collaboration, Performance, Statements, The Life | No Comments »
Wednesday, July 29th, 2009
“Nigerian Schools Round Up for Holiday”
Photographs and Text by Patrick Amanama
Education, they say it’s wealth and children are the future, the leaders of tomorrow. Presently in Nigeria today, schools are rounding up for the Holiday. Photography being my life, I went round to capture some of the schools on how they were rounding up the session with parties and fun activities. I visited 3 schools. An Islamic school inclusive-
(more…)
Tags: Amanama, amanama patrick, amanama photoblog, amanama photojournal, dance drama, dance in nigeria, Eseohe Arhebamen / edoheart, fulani, fulani children, fulani dance, fulani people, future children, holiday in nigeria, islam, islam dance, islamic schools, nigeria education, nigeria fulani, nigeria photos, nigeria pictures, nigeria schools, patrick amanama, photography life
Posted in Collaboration, Contributors | No Comments »