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Sookoon Ang
John Arndt
Backbreakerneckbrace
Wolfgang Berkowski
Brian Block
Sandra Boero-Imwinkelried
Daniel Bozhkov
Lasse Brandt
aka Bosse Sudenburg
Sarra Brill
Thomas M. Callori
Rob Carter
Suzy Cho
William Cobbing
Tyler Coburn
Lourdes Correa-Carlo
Patricia Cronin
Jen DeNike
Robert Ladislas Derr
Stanislao Di Giugno
Ra di Martino
Honoré d'O
Miska Draskoczy
Steven Eastwood
Chris Ernst
Billy Erhard
Oriana Fox
Helki Frantzen
Rainer Ganahl
Jean-Baptiste Ganne
Kate Gilmore
Mario Garcia Torres
Emil Goh
Goldiechiari
Dara Greenwald
Vincent Grenier
Hannah Henry
Rob Johannasma
John Kelly
Siew-Wai Kok
Jeroen Kooijmans
William Lamson
Penny Lane
Anna Chiaretta Lavatelli
Carl Lee
Sandra Eula Lee
Jos Lehmann
Jason Livingston
Jennifer Locke
Giuliano Lombardo
Marie Losier
Mag|nesia
Mary Magsamen
& Stephen Hillerbrand
Giulia Mainenti
Kristine Marx
Tara Mateik
Lucia Warck Meister
Jacopo Miliani
Franklin Miller
Bob Miloshevic
Vincenzo Mistretta
Liana Miuccio
Joshua Mosley
Willett Moss
Shana Moulton
Lydia Moyer
Jeremy Newman
New Humans
Nicedisc
Olaf Nicolai
Feargal O'Malley
Joao Onofre
Jimmy Owenns
Arzu Ozkal Telhan
Jose Parral
Sarah Paul
Julie Perini
Rosalind Peters
PH.ON
Alessandro Piangiamore
Cesare Pietroiusti
Frederic Post
Günter Puller
Marco Raparelli
Jack Riccobono
G. Alan Rhodes
Marxz Rosado Rios
Alessandro Sarra
Corrado Sassi
Mathew Sawyer
Jennifer Schmidt
Lisa Shenouda
& Thomas Johnson
Guendalina Salini
Cigdem Slankard
Claudia Sohrens
Mirjam Somers
Nomi Talisman
Jennet Thomas
Jennie Thwing
Nathan Townes-Anderson
Thomas Tsang
Ken Ueno
Guido van der Werve
Marcella Vanzo
Nico Vascellari
Luca Vitone
Liz Walsh
Tom Whitton
Julita Wojcik
Ed Young
Nesio Rott aka Emiliano Zelada
ZimmerFrei
Sarah Zwerling
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a misappropriation of singin' in the rain
2006, 2:34 (video, color, sound)
This video is an excerpt from the end of the movie musical “Singin’ In The Rain”. In this scene, a lip-syncing Hollywood starlet is exposed as a fraud when the curtain she is performing in front of is drawn aside to reveal the source of her beautiful singing voice, a mere chorus girl. In my presentation of this scene, all of the sound is replaced by my own dialogue and music. I play all of the characters, male and female, and further manipulate the end of the scene by having Gene Kelly divulge to the audience that the real star of the picture is Sarah Paul.
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SARAH PAUL (US)
www.mostlymad.com
I am an American who is categorized as a bisexual woman, an obese woman, a manic depressive woman, a medicated woman. Though most of these categories are quite common in contemporary American society, they are considered marginal and stigmatic, far from ideal. Our pursuit of an elusive and ultimately constructed ideal plays a significant role in my work. Kaja Silverman states, "the subject who aspires to incarnate or embody the ideal most typically derives his or her definition of that ideal from normative representation." [1] It is this "normative representation" that I am attempting to challenge and subvert.
To confront this status quo, I use my Amazonian female body and powerful voice in multimedia performances that incorporate pop vocal melody, experimental electronic music, and constructed visual spectacle. My performances are designed to envelop the viewer, using sound, video projection, and live vocal and stage elements to both seduce and jar the audience. Admittedly dramatic, I aim for these live performances to elicit, within myself and my audience, the sensation of a point at which the real and the imagined come together. If I am able to communicate this surreal, uncanny state to the audience, I have succeeded. I intend for my audience to feel both discomfort and compassion as they observe my character's pain, leading them to identify with a subversive persona. |