Welcome to the eleventh episode of our podcast series. Listen below or via our CCA SoundCloud.
Our March edition includes Abi Mordin from Glasgow Community Food Network discussing the Seed Library hosted at CCA, food sovereignty and upcoming Spring events; Martin Vincent from Aye-Aye Books on the history of the book shop in our foyer, new book shops in Glasgow, children's books and art publications; Sanne Jehoul and Matt Lloyd from Glasgow Short Film Festival talk about GSFF becoming independent, the international reputation of Scottish short film and highlights from this year's programme and Kate Coventry from Southern Exposure discusses New Zealand cinema.
Abi Mordin, Glasgow Community Food Network: 39s
Martin Vincent, Aye-Aye Books: 15m 26s
Sanne Jehoul and Matt Lloyd, Glasgow Short Film Festival: 30m 31s
Kate Coventry, Southern Exposure: 47m 01s
Where to listen
You can listen to our podcast on this page, via Soundcloud, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts, including Apple iTunes and Google Podcasts.
About the podcast
Across this series, Gareth K Vile chats to some of the amazing people who make, produce and contribute to our programme including artists, curators, musicians, performers, event organisers, CCA staff and community project leaders. We'll take a closer look at exhibitions, gigs, performances and events - exploring the ideas and ethos that underpin our approach to programming and how you can get involved.
Thank you to everyone who took part and to KChristie(https://soundcloud.com/kchristie) for the music and Sunny Govan Community Radio.
All content for CCA Podcast is the property of CCA_Glasgow and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Welcome to the eleventh episode of our podcast series. Listen below or via our CCA SoundCloud.
Our March edition includes Abi Mordin from Glasgow Community Food Network discussing the Seed Library hosted at CCA, food sovereignty and upcoming Spring events; Martin Vincent from Aye-Aye Books on the history of the book shop in our foyer, new book shops in Glasgow, children's books and art publications; Sanne Jehoul and Matt Lloyd from Glasgow Short Film Festival talk about GSFF becoming independent, the international reputation of Scottish short film and highlights from this year's programme and Kate Coventry from Southern Exposure discusses New Zealand cinema.
Abi Mordin, Glasgow Community Food Network: 39s
Martin Vincent, Aye-Aye Books: 15m 26s
Sanne Jehoul and Matt Lloyd, Glasgow Short Film Festival: 30m 31s
Kate Coventry, Southern Exposure: 47m 01s
Where to listen
You can listen to our podcast on this page, via Soundcloud, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts, including Apple iTunes and Google Podcasts.
About the podcast
Across this series, Gareth K Vile chats to some of the amazing people who make, produce and contribute to our programme including artists, curators, musicians, performers, event organisers, CCA staff and community project leaders. We'll take a closer look at exhibitions, gigs, performances and events - exploring the ideas and ethos that underpin our approach to programming and how you can get involved.
Thank you to everyone who took part and to KChristie(https://soundcloud.com/kchristie) for the music and Sunny Govan Community Radio.
Studio Lunches was an autonomous podcast project by Chris MacInnes, supported by CCA. Its goal was to open up artists’ practices within Glasgow through conversation, exploring the diverse, obscure and intriguing interests that reside at the heart of this.
A Crypt of Living Timbre
(idiom)
1. A phrase used to describe something as having a confusing or contradictory nature, due to it’s state as living or non-living.
2. A presence of life or liveliness in something that otherwise appears dead.
3. A presence of death or decay in something that otherwise appears living.
4. A trope used to allude to or acknowledge the presence of something of a mysterious, obstructed or unclear nature. It is used either literally as the name of a location, in conversation, or by form of symbolism.
This episode is a chat with Brandon Cramm around his video installation, A Crypt of Living Timbre. The work explores the ways in which desktop and user environments influence interaction and expression, creating uncanny spaces where the living and the apparently ‘dead’ become almost indistinguishable.
Taking net artist Olia Lialina’s essay, Rich User Experience, UX and Desktopization of War as a starting point we weave our way through the scripting of our online lives. Discussing online Shogi tournaments, Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater, UX design and the uncanniness of the digital world, we try to understand the crypt of living timbre we inhabit as users and netizens.
Audio featured:
A Crypt of Living Timbre by Brandon Cramm
CCA Podcast
Welcome to the eleventh episode of our podcast series. Listen below or via our CCA SoundCloud.
Our March edition includes Abi Mordin from Glasgow Community Food Network discussing the Seed Library hosted at CCA, food sovereignty and upcoming Spring events; Martin Vincent from Aye-Aye Books on the history of the book shop in our foyer, new book shops in Glasgow, children's books and art publications; Sanne Jehoul and Matt Lloyd from Glasgow Short Film Festival talk about GSFF becoming independent, the international reputation of Scottish short film and highlights from this year's programme and Kate Coventry from Southern Exposure discusses New Zealand cinema.
Abi Mordin, Glasgow Community Food Network: 39s
Martin Vincent, Aye-Aye Books: 15m 26s
Sanne Jehoul and Matt Lloyd, Glasgow Short Film Festival: 30m 31s
Kate Coventry, Southern Exposure: 47m 01s
Where to listen
You can listen to our podcast on this page, via Soundcloud, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts, including Apple iTunes and Google Podcasts.
About the podcast
Across this series, Gareth K Vile chats to some of the amazing people who make, produce and contribute to our programme including artists, curators, musicians, performers, event organisers, CCA staff and community project leaders. We'll take a closer look at exhibitions, gigs, performances and events - exploring the ideas and ethos that underpin our approach to programming and how you can get involved.
Thank you to everyone who took part and to KChristie(https://soundcloud.com/kchristie) for the music and Sunny Govan Community Radio.
