Road to the Absolute
Road to the Absolute is a program of surrealistic and experimental short films to be held in Lumina Alley at 7pm on Saturday 24th September 2016 as part of the Batemans Bay International Fringe Festival. The Program includes video artists ohmzutt (Australia), Nick Moore (Australia), Fabio Di Donato (Italy), Denitsa Dikova (Bulgaria), Glòria Ros (Spain) and anonymous waves aka Bob Georgeson (Australia) with associated soundworks by Hidden Tribe (St Petersburg), Ann Key (Netherlands), The Implicit Order (USA), Alina Stefan (Romania), Vadim Kiselev (Astrakhan), Calling Sister Midnight (USA) and the artists themselves. Curated by Bob Georgeson. More information about the Festival can be found here: http://www.bbfringe.com/
Dark Clouds Hang Above The Birds
A collaboration with Ann Key, musicologist, freestyle artist, poet and experimental music composer...
The Provocative Machinery of Love
A tribute to Francis Picabia who, in a torrent of invective gave me the name anonymous waves...
Flying Underground
Video made for Hidden Tribe. A mysterious journey through the centre of the earth from South Eastern Australia to the jungles of St Petersburg...
LonDADA June 23rd 2016 Cinema Museum London
June 23, 2016
Doors 6pm / Event from 6:30pm / Tickets £15
Tickets available now at www.ticketsource.co.uk/londada
Follow the Twitter: https://twitter.com/Lon_DADA
Like the Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/londada
Check out the Tumblr: https://londada.tumblr.com
Venue: The Cinema Museum 2 Dugard Way (off Renfrew Road) London SE11 4TH
Box Office: +44 (0)20 7840 2200
east street
A short film about hopelessness, despair, alienation and youth suicide and how our environment affects our well-being. Made in Bega, New South Wales, Australia.
Improvisation: Jamie Forbes
Video: Bob Georgeson
Sound: Calling Sister Midnight
LonDADA – Celebrating 100 Years Of Dadaism
LonDADA is the world’s first dedicated Dada festival, celebrating the 100th anniversary of Dadaism at the historic Cinema Museum in London. Join us for an evening of live performance, music, film, a video poetry recital by Brian Blessed and a programme of experimental, surreal and Dadaist shorts by Helmut Herbst, Francis Thompson, John Smith and Bob Georgeson.
On June 23rd 1916, German poet Hugo Ball performed his poem “Karawane” at the Cabaret Voltaire in Zurich and the Dada movement was born. Over the past century, Dadaism has influenced every conceivable art form, from graphic design to punk rock. Leave your expectations at the door and celebrate the Dada centenary in style at London’s historic Cinema Museum, built in a former workhouse where Charlie Chaplin was sent as a boy.
Programme
- A video performance of Karawane by Brian Blessed, actor, adventurer, raconteur and all-round legend
- Hans Richter’s seminal 1928 short film Ghosts Before Breakfast, with a new score composed and performed live by Austrian musician Vinzenz Stergin
- Slapstick & Slaughter, a Dadaist theatrical performance by the amazing duo Desperate Men
- Germany DADA: An Alphabet of German Dadaism, a 1968 documentary about Dadaism by Helmut Herbst
- Spam Slam, an audience participation poetry slam using spam emails (bring your own or use ours)
- Short films by award-winning British artist John Smith, experimental German director Helmut Herbst, American pioneer of cinema Francis Thompson and Australian Dadaist Bob Georgeson.
- The musical stylings of David Goo, frontman of The 150 Friends Club.
- A whole host of hidden surprises, waiting to be discovered by your eyeballs!
June 23, 2016
Doors 6pm / Event from 6:30pm / Tickets £15
Tickets available now at www.ticketsource.co.uk/londada
Follow the Twitter: https://twitter.com/Lon_DADA
Like the Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/londada
Check out the Tumblr: https://londada.tumblr.com
Venue: The Cinema Museum 2 Dugard Way (off Renfrew Road) London SE11 4TH
Box Office: +44 (0)20 7840 2200
LonDADA
Teaser for LonDADA, the International Dada Festival to celebrate 100 years since Hugo Ball performed Karawane at the Cabaret Voltaire in Zurich and the beginnings of the Dada protest. The Festival will be held at The Cinema Museum in London on 23 June 2016.
