Tangible Frequencies
Bobbi Kozinuk
Snippets
Open Space
7:30 pm, Thursday January 26th [ ongoing ]
Bobbi Kozinuk is a Vancouver-based media artist, curator and
technician. Former
Media Director at the Western Front, Kozinuk has also worked on a
board level with
the Independent Media Arts Alliance (Montreal), Co-op Radio, grunt
Gallery and Video
In (Vancouver) and has traveled extensively producing workshops on
low powered FM
transmission across Canada at artist run centres in Calgary,
Edmonton, Saskatoon,
Regina, Winnipeg and Thunder Bay. Kozinuk is published in Radio
Rethink (produced by
the Banff Centre for the Arts) and Echo Locations (Audio Art CD
produced by Co-op
Radio). Currently the InterMedia studio technician at the Emily Carr
Institute of
Art and Design, Kozinuk has exhibited media installation works in
both national and
international contexts including Diffractions, Galleria di Nuova
Icona –Venice,
Italy, and Folly Gallery - Lancaster, UK.
Media example
View Quicktime movie - Pirate Radio & TV
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Snippets
Particular sounds can bring you to a known location or lead you
places you’ve never
been. In this radio soundwalk, audioscapes are broadcast
continuously from several
locations in and around Open Space Gallery. Soundscapes are emitted
which contain
pre-recorded audio samples from various sources, including locations
in Victoria.
Other sounds within the soundscapes will be processed, taken out of
context, and
altered using various methods. Sounds will be mixed and layered to
create complex
soundscapes, which may at times invoke a sense of familiarity in the
listener.
Participants will be given radio headsets that will pick up sounds
from several
transmitters as they move around the gallery and its periphery. The
viewer/listener
is an active participant in enacting the piece – they seek out and
discover the work
through exploring the gallery and its environment. Each person has
a different
experience of the soundwalk depending on the route that they take
through the
environment. New sounds mix with sounds that they are already
experiencing as they
encounter areas of specific radio transmissions during their walk.
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