Performance Art
Death in Anime Venice
Posted By: Paul - Fri Jan 28, 2011 -
Comments (6)
Category: Performance Art, Cartoons, Asia
A Song to Meat
Continuing the WU focus on animal proteins.
Posted By: Paul - Fri Dec 03, 2010 -
Comments (8)
Category: Food, Music, Performance Art
Worst Art-house Movie Ever?
The site where I found this clip explains:
"The now-infamous 'cup and sea' sequence from director Turge Babonet's 1968 film, THE HORRIBLE HORROR -- which prompted writer Cleveland Amory (TV Guide. May 12, 1968) to comment on the state of European cinema, 'You have to be on LSD to understand it'. Babonet's Dutch-language drama was ambitiously rescored and subtitled for US distribution, but its story of tragically depressed cod fishermen held no appeal for American audiences."
However, many folks believe Turge is a hoax.
Look at this purported list of Turge's films, and tell me what you think.
Posted By: Paul - Wed Jul 07, 2010 -
Comments (0)
Category: Eccentrics, Conspiracy Theories and Theorists, Hoaxes and Imposters and Imitators, Movies, Performance Art, 1960s, Europe
Puppetry of the Penis
Second NSFW clip after the jump.
More in extended >>
Posted By: Paul - Mon May 24, 2010 -
Comments (10)
Category: Performance Art, Genitals
Knife Throwing Demonstration
Just in time for Mother's Day, I bring you this inexplicable video of a mother throwing knives at her little girls.
Posted By: Nethie - Thu Apr 29, 2010 -
Comments (6)
Category: Daredevils, Stuntpeople and Thrillseekers, Family, Recreation, Performance Art, 1950s
Vegan Gets Pied!
Even though this particular vegan under assault has apparently come over to the bacon-lover's camp, it's still good to see a vegan made to answer for the sins of their hideous lifestyle.
Full story here.
Posted By: Paul - Sat Mar 20, 2010 -
Comments (7)
Category: Public Humiliation, Vegetarians and Vegans, Performance Art
Birds to Perform New Guitar Numbers
No, that's not a typo and this is nothing to do with the classic 60s rock band. London gallery and performing arts centre the Barbican is hosting a new work by French "composer" Celeste Boursier-Mougenot in which dozens of zebra finches create improvised compositions by landing and perching on strategically placed electric guitars. Titled the Curve, Boursier-Mougenot's latest installation takes the form of a walk-through aviary, hence the finches' reaction to the visitors becomes itself part of the exhibit. In an interview with the BBC, the composer hinted that his next work will probably involve shoals of goldfish in a tank, and will most likely not be a walk-through (Barbican Centre).
Posted By: Dumbfounded - Thu Feb 25, 2010 -
Comments (9)
Category: Animals, Art, Performance Art, Music
Concerto for Beatboxer and Orchestra
This Friday sees the world premier of a new classical composition by popular modern composer Anna Meredith. However this is a score with a difference as Anna, in collaboration with top British beatboxer Schlomo (it's his real name), has incorporated 5 of the performance artists into her latest piece, Concerto for Beatboxer and Orchestra, playing at London Southbank Centre. The first problem facing the odd-couple duo was how exactly to score a beatbox performance as the vocal styling had grown from its hip-hop roots entirely by 'word of mouth' and has no formal notation. Undeterred Meredith and Schlomo have spent a year constructing their own, which they hope will gain wider adoption when the entire score of the new work is made available online for free following the first performance (FT).The Southbank Centre has put up a 'teaser trailer' for the new work
And Schlomo's beatbox talents can be checked out courtesy of the BBC's Jules Holland Show.
Posted By: Dumbfounded - Thu Feb 18, 2010 -
Comments (6)
Category: Art, Performance Art, Entertainment, Music, Screams, Grunts and Other Exclamations
Bodyspasm
Ah, those wacky Dutch rockers.... More Bodyspasm here.
Posted By: Paul - Wed Feb 10, 2010 -
Comments (3)
Category: Art, Outsider Art, Performance Art, Body, Stomach, Music, Europe
Street With A View
Last year, with the cooperation of Google, two artists and a bunch of helpers turned a little alley in Pittsburgh into "the most interesting street in the world."Visit their site here.
Posted By: Paul - Wed Jun 10, 2009 -
Comments (0)
Category: Geography and Maps, Performance Art, North America
| Who We Are |
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| Alex Boese Alex is the creator and curator of the Museum of Hoaxes. He's also the author of various weird, non-fiction, science-themed books such as Elephants on Acid and Psychedelic Apes. Paul Di Filippo Paul has been paid to put weird ideas into fictional form for over thirty years, in his career as a noted science fiction writer. He has recently begun blogging on many curious topics with three fellow writers at The Inferior 4+1. Contact Us |