The motivation for the work is to make visible the invisible.
By understanding invisible signals between people and in nature we can augment our senses and create new modes of empathic communication to break down the barriers that exist between race, religion, culture and politics.
The motivation for the work is to make visible the invisible.
By understanding invisible signals between people and in nature we can augment our senses and create new modes of empathic communication to break down the barriers that exist between race, religion, culture and politics.
Madame Gandhi will walk each workshop participant through her production process, while highlighting her journey sampling her own speeches and activist ideologies into her work itself. Participants should expect to walk away with having learned some new Ableton production techniques such as processing vocals, building unique beats and synthesizing pretty sounds, as well as visceral tools to discuss today's modern fourth wave feminist landscape.
SLIPPAGE presents an exploration of redlining, gerrymandering, and asocial cartographies that produce and reinforce inequality. Deploying custom-designed live-feed sonification interfaces, wearable technologies, and AfroFuturist performance practices, this hour-long afrotechnopunk extravaganza brings DUKE faculty, graduate students, community activists, and SLIPPAGE artists together for a special MOOGFEST presentation.
** This session is free and open to the public.
** There will be buses providing free transportation to/from the von der Hayden Theater on Duke University Campus. Buses will depart from West Parrish St slip road next to 21c Museum Hotel at 2:30pm and 2:45pm, returning at 4pm and 4:15pm.
A candid conversation between Nihal Mehta, Founding General Partner of Eniac Ventures, and Doug Speight, Executive Director of American Underground, exploring the business of creativity and how diversity in thought will drive the startups of the future.
Presented by Hayti Heritage Center and SLIPPAGE:Performance|Culture|Technology, with support from the Duke Franklin Humanities Institute and the Duke Dance program
Join cutting-edge artists working through questions of performance and technology and varied relationships to AfroFuturism in their practices and creative production. Lightning artist talks and conversation wind through examples of tending to AfroFuturist possibilities in artmaking and performance.
The motivation for the work is to make visible the invisible.
By understanding invisible signals between people and in nature we can augment our senses and create new modes of empathic communication to break down the barriers that exist between race, religion, culture and politics.
SLIPPAGE presents an exploration of redlining, gerrymandering, and asocial cartographies that produce and reinforce inequality. Deploying custom-designed live-feed sonification interfaces, wearable technologies, and AfroFuturist performance practices, this hour-long afrotechnopunk extravaganza brings DUKE faculty, graduate students, community activists, and SLIPPAGE artists together for a special MOOGFEST presentation.
** This session is free and open to the public.
** There will be buses providing free transportation to/from the von der Hayden Theater on Duke University Campus. Buses will depart from West Parrish St slip road next to 21c Museum Hotel at 2:30pm and 2:45pm, returning at 4pm and 4:15pm.
The motivation for the work is to make visible the invisible.
By understanding invisible signals between people and in nature we can augment our senses and create new modes of empathic communication to break down the barriers that exist between race, religion, culture and politics.
