Wednesday, January 27, 2010
Solitary Confinement
I've posted a small series called 'Solitary Confinement', which hopefully communicates a slightly different connotation of the practice and phrase.
Posted by Alexis Stember at 2:54 PM 1 comments
Labels: Alexis Stember, Ingmari Productions, Solitary Confinement
Friday, December 04, 2009
Giphantie- A New Blog
I've started a new blog on Tumblr called Giphantie. As you'll see on the site, Giphantie is the name of the fictional novel by French author Charles-Francois Tiphaigne de la Roche that prophesied the creation of photography. I quite like the format of Tumblr and will be posting small collections of my photographic work there. Using the menu on the right, you can view as a grid (best to see overall collection) or list (for individual photographs).
UPDATE (2/1/10): I've scrapped the idea of a blog and gone for a website. You can find my work at Ingmari Productions.
Posted by Alexis Stember at 12:16 PM 2 comments
Labels: Alexis Stember, Charles-Francois Tiphaigne de la Roche, Giphantie, Tumblr
Saturday, November 28, 2009
New Tracks
The truly excellent band Ladycop has just posted 3 new tracks on their MySpace page. Check out a show if you ever have the opportunity.
Posted by Alexis Stember at 6:26 PM 0 comments
Labels: Ladycop
Friday, November 13, 2009
Music for 16 Futurist Noise Intoners
Apologies for the bootleg soundtrack (recorder placed under my chair). Description of the night from the Performa website:
Music for 16 Futurist Noise Intoners "is an evening-length concert of original scores and newly commissioned compositions for the intonarumori, or “noise-intoners” As part of its celebration of the 100th anniversary of Italian Futurism, the Performa 09 biennial, in collaboration with the Experimental Media and Performing Arts Center (EMPAC) and SFMOMA, has invited Luciano Chessa to direct a reconstruction project to produce accurate replicas the legendary instruments (8 noise families of 1-3 instruments each, in various registers) that Russolo built in Milan in the summer of 1913. As the first instruments capable of creating and manipulating noises through entirely mechanical processes, the intonarumori can be considered to be the original analog synthesizer, and the ancestors to the latest electronic synthesizers used today."
Back to the Future, California - Ulrich Krieger
Back to the Future, California - Ulrich Krieger
Posted by Alexis Stember at 5:43 AM 1 comments
Labels: Music for 16 Futurist Noise Intoners, Ulrich Krieger
Thursday, November 12, 2009
En Sockerbagare
photo by ChrisH.
I recently did a small ethnomusicology piece about a song my mother used to sing to me. I like to think of it as the seed of a larger ethnomusicology project on traditional Swedish music, particularly children's songs. I have another work in progress at the moment so I will have to return to this down the road but in the meantime, here's that seed.
En Sockerbagare -
I recently did a small ethnomusicology piece about a song my mother used to sing to me. I like to think of it as the seed of a larger ethnomusicology project on traditional Swedish music, particularly children's songs. I have another work in progress at the moment so I will have to return to this down the road but in the meantime, here's that seed.
En Sockerbagare -
PS- On a technical note, I'd like to add that this was recorded with the Recorder app on my iPhone. I happen to think there's something really lovely about working with lo-fi gear and encourage anyone interested in creating something themselves to use whatever is at their disposal.
Posted by Alexis Stember at 12:43 PM 0 comments
Labels: Alexis Stember, Charly Rideout, Children's songs, En Sockerbagare, Ethnomusicology, Swedish Traditional Music
Tuesday, November 10, 2009
Friday, October 30, 2009
Picture of the Day
I wish I could just follow photographers I admire around quietly observe their working process. This picture is by self-described photographer/videographer/visual journalist Daryl Peveto. I think it is quite beautiful. In fact, the whole series is worth a look.
Posted by Alexis Stember at 9:54 AM 1 comments
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)








