Peter Weibel – författare

This is the most comprehensive, easy-to-use guide to idioms used in Spanish and English. Idioms are the heart and soul of a language as it's actually used, and Spanish has thousands of these mystifying expressions - most of which you won't find in any bilingual dictionary. With "The Big Red Book of Spanish Idioms" you'll never be in the dark about the meanings of idioms and colloquialisms used across the Spanish-speaking world. And you'll never be at a loss for the right turn of phrase when speaking or writing Spanish."The Big Red Book of Spanish Idioms" is filled with: 4,000 idioms arranged according to Spanish keywords; 1,800 Spanish keywords and their English equivalents; 1,800 example sentences for guidance in usage; 8,000 matching English expressions; an English-Spanish Index - to steer you to the right idioms, instantly; and, extensive cross-referencing that lets you access material in either language. By matching Spanish idioms with English expressions of a similar tone or register, this dictionary makes an ideal reference not only for students of Spanish but also for Spanish-speaking learners of English.

Essays and images that map art's new sonic cosmos, illustrated in color throughout.This milestone volume maps fifty years of artists' engagement with sound. Since the beginning of the new millennium, numerous historical and critical works have established Sound Art as an artistic genre in its own right, with an accepted genealogy that begins with Futurism, Dada, and Fluxus, as well as disciplinary classifications that effectively restrict artistic practice to particular tools and venues. This book, companion volume to a massive 2012-2013 exhibition at ZKM | Center for Art and Media, Karlsruhe, goes beyond these established disciplinary divides to chart the evolution and the full potential of sound as a medium of art.The book begins with an extensive overview by volume editor and ZKM CEO Peter Weibel that considers the history of sound as media art, examining work by visual artists, composers, musicians, and architects alike. Subsequent essays examine sound experiments in antiquity, sonification of art and science, and Internet-based sound art. Experts then survey the global field of sound art research and practice, in essays that describe the past, present, and future of sound art in Germany, Japan, China, the United States, the United Kingdom, Russia, Canada, and Scandinavia. The texts are accompanied by hundreds of color images drawn from the ZKM exhibition.Essays byDmitry Bulatov, Seth Cluett, Christoph Cox, Ryo Ikeshiro, Caleb Kelly, Brandon LaBelle, Christof Migone, Tony Myatt, Irene Noy, Adam Parkinson, Bernd Schulz, Carsten Seiffarth, Linnea Semmerling, Başak Şenova, Morten Søndergaard, Alexandra Supper, Atau Tanaka, David Toop, Peter Weibel, Dajuin Yao, Siegfried Zielinski

The life and work of the outstanding Catalan-Majorcan philosopher, logician, and mystic Ramon Llull continues to fascinate thinkers, artists, and scholars worldwideIn this book, international experts from Europe and the United States address Lullism as a remarkable and distinctive method of thinking and experimenting. The origins and impact of Ramon Llull’s oeuvre as a modern thinker are presented, and their interdisciplinary and intercultural implications, which continue to this day, are explored. Ars combinatoria, generative and permutative generation of texts, the epistemic and poetic power of algorithmic systems, plus the principle of unconditional dialogue between cultural groups and their individual members, are the most important coordinates of this combinatorial–dialogical media and communication theory, which appeared very early in the history of science, technology, and art. It was developed in the work of Ramon Llull during the transition from the thirteenth to the fourteenth century when Arab-Islamic, Jewish, and Christian cultures intersected. The legacy of Lullism lives on in poetry and in the visual and electronic-based arts, as well as in research on the history of informatics, formal logic, and media archaeology. The primary idea of Llull’s teachings-to enable rational and therefore trustworthy dialogue between cultures and religions through a universally valid system of symbols-is today still topical and of great relevance, especially in the tensions prevailing in globalized spaces of possibility.Contributors: Miquel Bassols, Florian Cramer, Salvador DalÍ, Fernando DomÍnguez Reboiras, Diane Doucet-Rosenstein, Jordi GayÀ, Jonathan Gray, Daniel Irrgang, David Link, SebastiÁn Moro Tornese, Josep E. Rubio, Henning Schmidgen, Wilhelm Schmidt-Biggemann, Gianni Vattimo, Janet Zweig.

A Time Machine to the Early Days of Video Art And Right Back into the Future John Sanborn became one of the most prominent protagonists of the American video art scene in the 1970s and 1980s. His work ranges from the beginnings of experimental video art to MTV music videos, interactive art, and digital media art. Consulting with Apple and Adobe, he contributed to shaping the possibilities of new image tools and was instrumental to the dawning of the digital image revolution in California. This monograph brings together a collection of works that spans over four decades of exploring sound, music, cultural identity, memory, mythologies, and the human compulsion to tell stories. Essays by video art experts, contributions by his friends and companions, and a conversation between Sanborn and acclaimed media artist Dara Birnbaum explore the tension between mass media and contemporary art. Sanborn himself traces the unique arc of his career and talks about a journey that took him from museums and alternative spaces to television networks, Hollywood and Silicon Valley before returning to the art world. Few other artists working with media can claim to have delved into so many visual territories.

John Sanborn became one of the most prominent protagonists of the American video art scene in the 1970s and 1980s. His work ranges from the beginnings of experimental video art to MTV music videos, interactive art, and digital media art. Consulting with Apple and Adobe, he contributed to shaping the possibilities of new image tools and was instrumental to the dawning of the digital image revolution in California. This monograph brings together a collection of works that spans over four decades of exploring sound, music, cultural identity, memory, mythologies, and the human compulsion to tell stories. Essays by video art experts, contributions by his friends and companions, and a conversation between Sanborn and acclaimed media artist Dara Birnbaum explore the tension between mass media and contemporary art. Sanborn himself traces the unique arc of his career and talks about a journey that took him from museums and alternative spaces to television networks, Hollywood and Silicon Valley before returning to the art world. Few other artists working with media can claim to have delved into so many visual territories.JOHN SANBORN (*1954, Huntington, New York) is a key member of the second wave of American video artists. His body of work spans the early days of experimental video art in the 1970s through the heyday of MTV music/videos and interactive art to the digital media art of today. His work has been exhibited on television, as video installations, video games, Internet experiences and in live performances such as God in 3 Persons, a collaboration with The Residents, at MoMA in New York (2020). Sanborn lives and works in Berkeley, California.

Im Zuge der Digitalen Transformation sind auch Aufgabenstellung und Herausforderungen für Museen neu zu bestimmen. Zu ihrer konstruktiven Bewältigung sind Klärungen zu den grundlegenden theoretischen Begriffen gleichermaßen erforderlich, wie vor dem Hintergrund kritisch reflektierter Praxis die Entwicklung neuer Strategien und Modelle der Museumskommunikation.Der selbstverständliche Mediengebrauch im Alltag verändert auch Erwartungen an Museen. Besucher sind es zunehmend gewohnt, als aktive Gestalter einbezogen zu werden, statt nur passiv zu betrachten. So müssen dem Bildungsauftrag der Museen entsprechend geeignete und attraktive Formen des Umganges mit diesen Erwartungen gefunden werden. In der zweiten und weitreichend aktualisierten Auflage des Themenbandes werden daher auf einer theorieorientierten Grundlage zu Kunst, Kultur, Bildung und Zivilisation innovative Vermittlungsstrategien aus der Museumspraxis vorgestellt.

Mit Beiträgen von Peter Berz, Lars Denicke, Beatrice Gründler, Friedrich Kittler, Ludwig Morenz, Barry Powell, Oliver Primavesi, Joachim Schaper, Gerhard Scharbert, Joulia Strauss, Peter Weibel, Siegfried Zielinski."Auf mediengeschichtlichen Taubenfüssen kommen die wahren Revolutionen."

Am Berg werden Kathrin, Leon und Myriam von einem Schneesturm überrascht. Sie flüchten in einen Rettungscontainer. Fünf Tage würden sie dort überleben können, was danach kommt, ist unklar. Sollen sie bleiben und auf Hilfe warten? Oder sollen sie handeln und die Schneewand durchbrechen? Sie schwören sich, dass sie zusammenbleiben werden, was auch geschehen mag.Die Glieder werden steifer, die Vorräte knapper. Im kargen Bunker, umgeben von alles verschluckendem Weiss, sind die drei auf sich selbst zurückgeworfen, darauf, wer sie sind und wer sie waren: die empathische Ärztin, der müde gewordene Lehrer, die junge Cellistin auf der Suche nach ihrer Rolle.Wird es je wieder einen Alltag für sie geben?

Ein Mann geht immer wieder zum Bahnhof, immer wieder zu den Geleisen, um vielleicht zufällig Hannah wiederzusehen, mit der er eine Familie hätte gründen können. Gregor findet sich am Berg, im Reich der Steine, von Schemen seiner Vergangenheit umgeben. Joshua will noch einmal ans Meer, bevor alles zu Ende geht.An den Rändern – der Gesellschaft, des Lebens – bröckeln die Gewissheiten. Zugleich öffnen sich andere Perspektiven. Peter Weibels neue Erzählungen handeln von Menschen, die sich abhandengekommen oder in Institutionen verloren gegangen sind, von Menschen, die bald gehen werden und von jenen, die zurückgeblieben sind. Es sind Geschichten von Widerstand und Hoffnung, erzählt mit grosser Wärme und Sensibilität.