My word!

This is a close up of the screen of an etch a sketch!

Afterwards, but to be continued

THROBBING GRISTLE

The World is a War Film

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fe4luvg1Ltg

Flagth, Coat of Armth, Stuffths

Coat of Arms!







Progression of coat of arms;

Monument

"A monument does not commemorate or celebrate something that happened but confides to the ear of the future the persistent sensations that embody the event............. a monument that is always in the process of becoming, like those tumuli to which each new traveler adds a stone."

 

(Deleuze and Guattari 1994:176)

 

This tumuli... or a cairn.  A cairn is a manmade pile of stones, which in modern times is often erected as a landmark, but in ancient times was erected as a sepulchral monument.  (They can mark a burial site, or can memorialise the dead)  We are not commemorating a death, but this idea of our monument being added to as our society grows is interesting.  What is it exactly within our society that we are commemorating at the moment? What is it that our monument  would be standing for?  What would it mean to our society?  How can we make it something that does mean something to us as a society?  Our monument could be something that grows with time.  A record of how we develop together, that will in the future bring back to us how we came to be.  Presuming that ultimately we shall all be harmonious hybrids, this monument could stand for the process.  

It might be interesting to have something that doesn't necessarily adhere to this hexagonal theme. The monument can represent our coming together by this 'growing' idea. On the other hand, if our monument is to represent our society then what better way to do so than with the shape that is so integral to our original manifesto. What kind of land will our monument be occupying? Is there room for a metal sculpture in our world? If we are living almost this cellular existence, how is it that we will find any meaning out of a rigid statue?

OPUS INCERTUM



Opus incertum was an ancient Roman construction technique, using irregular shaped and random placed uncut stones or fist-sized tuff blocks inserted in a core of opus caementicium.

This idea of making irregular things fit together. Parallels with our beings, having such different qualities, yet coming together as one.

Greetings Card

Finished Greetings card, based on the shape of our manifesto, includes 6 colours ....BOO-YA-KA-SHAAA!

Hello! Some stuff.

The creation of the flag/standard and the coat of arms is finally gaining a bit of momentum.