studio
Highlights
Drift in the studio: William Kentridge’s Transitus and Thinking
This paper examines the role of walking as a cognitive and physical process integral to William Kentridge’s artistic practice, emphasizing how movement within the studio facilitates the emergence of ideas through drawing. It analyzes the studio as a dynamic space where walking and drawing intersect, producing intermedia works that navigate the boundary between possibility and impossibility.
Articles elsewhere
Auf zum Audiowalk-Award 2026 beim Berliner Hörspielfestival in der Akademie der Künste
Annuntio vobis gaudium magnum: Habemus Shortlist! Die Jury hat getagt und getagt und getagt, mal eingeschlossen im Studio, mal in den Kacheln der Videokonferenz. Nun präsentiert sie diese vier Produktionen für Shortlist des Audiowalk-Awards 2026. Wer hat nun gewonnen? Kommt und erfahrt’s auf dem Berliner Hörspielfestival der freien Szene. Vom 17. bis 20. September 2026 …
Fifty Walks: 14
Southside Road, St. John's, NewfoundlandIt's an industrial route, passing by the shipyards, the powerlines, the Coast Guard, the wastewater treatment plant, Irving oil, the factory fishing ships, small local fishing boats, wharfs and warehouses, the road itself under construction. A narrow road, no sidewalks, with a scattering of houses tight between the hillside and the street, home still to a few families.Across the Narrows from the Battery, and across the street from the Small Boat Basin at F [...]
Jeffrey Roden (Glendale, California)
Jeffrey Roden is a composer who lives with his wife, Shelley, and their dog, Hazel, in a remarkably serene neighborhood in Glendale, California. This conversation took place over email, July 2014 to June 2015. Bach: Your mailing address places you technically in Glendale, but your house is situated near the intersection of Glendale, Pasadena, and […]
