Скачать или смотреть Filippos Tsitsopoulos - Two songs in an Actor s Life Video installation

Two songs in an Actor s Life- Filippos Tsitsopoulos 2014- Video Installation.

THE 25TH HOUR

The clocks go back on Sunday 27th October:

The day is 25 hours long.


FILIPPOS TSITSOPOULOS
RUTH DILLON
MATTHEW FOX

Sunday 27th October, 3pm to 6 pm.

Three Liverpool-based artists/filmmakers will be exhibiting new work for one day only, approaching time rewind and inner clocking measure of time and feelings, the day the clocks go back.

Use the extra hour.

Join us for coffee at the Redwire Studios on Victoria Street from 3pm to 5pm to view new work by Filippos Tsitsopoulos, Ruth Dillon, Matthew Fox

The nights get longer and darker from here on in.

We need each other.

It will be a long winter without you.



FILIPPOS TSITSOPOULOS. Filippos Tsitsopoulos is a painter, installation, video theatre and performance media artist who has worked in the field of interactive theatre installation art exploring the limits of performance as well as in painting since 1990.
His practice engages the spectator/participant to a new theatre or rather a system of including theatre as a catalyst of our daily life Concepts that belongs to the theatre, traditional theatre, modern theatre are applying to visual arts observing the effects that these concepts can produce in the "image" as plasticity behaviour. With the use of self made masks made from living materials and animals or plants is constructing parallel equivalents that enclose and juxtaposing temporally disproportionate elements.

Approximations of a time Clocking History
A clock is an instrument to indicate, keep, and co-ordinate time. The word clock is derived ultimately (via Dutch, Northern French, and Medieval Latin) from the Celtic words clagan and clocca meaning "bell". A silent instrument missing such a mechanism has traditionally been known as a timepiece.[1] In general usage today a "clock" refers to any device for measuring and displaying the time. Watches and other timepieces that can be carried on one's person are often distinguished from clocks.[2]
The clock is one of the oldest human inventions, meeting the need to consistently measure intervals of time shorter than the natural units: the day; the lunar month; and the year. Devices operating on several different physical processes have been used over the millennia, culminating in the clocks of today.
The study of timekeeping is known as horology.
Sundials and other devices
Candle clocks and sticks made of incense that burn down at approximately predictable speeds have also been used to estimate the passing of time. In an hourglass, fine sand pours through a tiny hole at a constant rate and indicates a predetermined passage of an arbitrary period of time.