Marina Abramovic : AAA – AAA
Marina Abramović & Ulay – The Other: Rest Energy (1980) (L’autre : énergie derepos
A partir de la théorie sur la performance, réfléchis sur ce l’artiste que veut communiquer, sur ce que cette performance peut exprimer. Base-toi sur tous les aspects audio-visuels qu’elle comporte.
Juin 2018 examen audiovisuel TEC
» Écoutez bien, ne toussez pas et essayez de comprendre un peu. C’est ce que vous ne comprendrez pas qui est le plus beau, c’est ce qui est le plus long qui est le plus intéressant et c’est ce que vous ne trouverez pas amusant qui est le plus drôle. »
Paul Claudel, ouverture du Soulier de Satin
Téléchargez ici le document :
« Womanhouse est un documentaire historique sur l’un des événements culturels féministes les plus importants des années 1970 aux Etats-Unis. « En 1972, fût créée une exposition dont on a beaucoup parlé : Womanhouse. Sous la direction de Miriam Shapiro et de Judy Chicago qui devinrent des figures majeures de l’art féministe dans les années 1970 et 1980 (…), vingt-quatre femmes (dont Faith Wilding et Sandy Orgel) aménagèrent une maison à Los Angeles. L’espace domestique devenant espace d’exposition, la distinction entre public et privé disparaissait et les conventions régissant la représentation volaient en éclats. » Peggy Phelan, Art et Féminisme, éd. Phaidon, 2005. »
A propos de Faith Wilding et de « Waiting » :
http://www.reactfeminism.org/nr1/artists/wilding_en.html
Son site :
http://faithwilding.refugia.net/
mail : gph.honet@gmail.com
A Poem by Faith Wilding
Waiting . . . waiting . . . waiting . . .
Waiting for someone to come in
Waiting for someone to hold me
Waiting for someone to feed me
Waiting for someone to change my diaper Waiting . . .
Waiting to scrawl, to walk, waiting to talk
Waiting to be cuddled
Waiting for someone to take me outside
Waiting for someone to play with me
Waiting for someone to take me outside
Waiting for someone to read to me, dress me, tie my shoes
Waiting for Mommy to brush my hair
Waiting for her to curl my hair
Waiting to wear my frilly dress
Waiting to be a pretty girl
Waiting to grow up Waiting . . .
Waiting for my breasts to develop
Waiting to wear a bra
Waiting to menstruate
Waiting to read forbidden books
Waiting to stop being clumsy
Waiting to have a good figure
Waiting for my first date
Waiting to have a boyfriend
Waiting to go to a party, to be asked to dance, to dance close
Waiting to be beautiful
Waiting for the secret
Waiting for life to begin Waiting . . .
Waiting to be somebody
Waiting to wear makeup
Waiting for my pimples to go away
Waiting to wear lipstick, to wear high heels and stockings
Waiting to get dressed up, to shave my legs
Waiting to be pretty Waiting . . .
Waiting for him to notice me, to call me
Waiting for him to ask me out
Waiting for him to pay attention to me
Waiting for him to fall in love with me
Waiting for him to kiss me, touch me, touch my breasts
Waiting for him to pass my house
Waiting for him to tell me I’m beautiful
Waiting for him to ask me to go steady
Waiting to neck, to make out, waiting to go all the way
Waiting to smoke, to drink, to stay out late
Waiting to be a woman Waiting . . .
Waiting for my great love
Waiting for the perfect man
Waiting for Mr. Right Waiting . . .
Waiting to get married
Waiting for my wedding day
Waiting for my wedding night
Waiting for sex
Waiting for him to make the first move
Waiting for him to excite me
Waiting for him to give me pleasure
Waiting for him to give me an orgasm Waiting . . .
Waiting for him to come home, to fill my time Waiting . . .
Waiting for my baby to come
Waiting for my belly to swell
Waiting for my breasts to fill with milk
Waiting to feel my baby move
Waiting for my legs to stop swelling
Waiting for the first contractions
Waiting for the contractions to end
Waiting for the head to emerge
Waiting for the first scream, the afterbirth
Waiting to hold my baby
Waiting for my baby to suck my milk
Waiting for my baby to stop crying
Waiting for my baby to sleep through the night
Waiting for my breasts to dry up
Waiting to get my figure back, for the stretch marks to go away
Waiting for some time to myself
Waiting to be beautiful again
Waiting for my child to go to school
Waiting for life to begin again Waiting . . .
Waiting for my children to come home from school
Waiting for them to grow up, to leave home
Waiting to be myself
Waiting for excitement
Waiting for him to tell me something interesting, to ask me how I feel
Waiting for him to stop being crabby, reach for my hand, kiss me good morning
Waiting for fulfillment
Waiting for the children to marry
Waiting for something to happen Waiting . . .
Waiting to lose weight
Waiting for the first gray hair
Waiting for menopause
Waiting to grow wise
Waiting . . .
Waiting for my body to break down, to get ugly
Waiting for my flesh to sag
Waiting for my breasts to shrivel up
Waiting for a visit from my children, for letters
Waiting for my friends to die
Waiting for my husband to die Waiting . . .
Waiting to get sick
Waiting for things to get better
Waiting for winter to end
Waiting for the mirror to tell me that I’m old
Waiting for a good bowel movement
Waiting for the pain to go away
Waiting for the struggle to end
Waiting for release
Waiting for morning
Waiting for the end of the day
Waiting for sleep Waiting . . .
