Related
ruins; resurrected
165 kilometres in the course of 3 years - connecting two places of violence and extending the research focus beyond "modernity" - eventually understanding that patriarchal capitalism spans from Ancient Greek to today's Europe and this narrative only serves to justify the ongoing violences which are aiming to exclude raher than integrate and to protect a status quo (the ewaltth of very few) rather than investing the necessary efforts into saving our bruning planet. Format: 3-Channel-AV-Installation & Essay (60 pages).
Related
ruins; resurrected
165 kilometres in the course of 3 years - connecting two places of violence and extending the research focus beyond "modernity" - eventually understanding that patriarchal capitalism spans from Ancient Greek to today's Europe and this narrative only serves to justify the ongoing violences which are aiming to exclude raher than integrate and to protect a status quo (the ewaltth of very few) rather than investing the necessary efforts into saving our bruning planet. Format: 3-Channel-AV-Installation & Essay (60 pages).
Sometimes, an abandoned space can summon a ghost – or maybe it’s just a figment of the imagination. Either way, join me as I accompany you on a fantastical walk to the ruins of a seaside shanty, standing proudly on the edge of a graveyard overlooking the mighty Atlantic Ocean in the Outer Banks of North Carolina. (And don’t be surprised if we run into a ghost named Mrs. Dalby.)
Mrs. Dalby and the Gravekeeper of Hatteras Island
Copyright: Blake Pfeil
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Credits
Featuring the voices of: Elisabeth Henry, Nik Magill
Featuring music by: Trevor Kowalski, Franz Gordon, Red Dictionary, By Lotus
Written, edited, mixed, and produced by Blake Pfeil
2 thoughts on “All-American Ruins: Mrs. Dalby and the Gravekeeper of Hatteras Island”
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