Be warned, I am experimenting with sound and I am a complete novice. I call this battle of the headlines. I’m interested in how headlines can silence us. They often lack any kind of emotion of actual information. I found when trying to read them simultaneously with the computer that it was a real struggle. [...]
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This drove me crazy dot dot dolt Tweet
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I love to read obits, wedding announcements, birth announcements to get a sense of how society is changing. These weddings in The New York Times reflect many things: the 1% in our society are doing well, getting married in their late 20s to early 30s, with both working professionally and almost half having met in [...]
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How I read the newspaper: “chunking” making quick decisions, skimming, making judgments about what interests me, reading and skipping. Blur of bylines. Headlines seduce or repel. Some photos clever, artistic eerie. Others boring or silly. I do notice them. Tweet
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Hand gestures of power, clout, political compromise, victory, satisfaction, victory, threat, even caution Hands of the 1% in friday’s New York Times Tweet
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A study of the corrections. Corrections published on Tuesday 11/1/11 regarding the front page article of 10/31/11. Tweet
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You may ask, what do artists have to say about journalism? We have become masters of filtering media. What we lack is context and history to negotiate the significance of the news. This blog is about deconstructing and re-imagining the news. Over the last eight months 365dop artists have analyzed and weighed the value of [...]
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Francesca Fiorentini is a sometimes actress, comedian, commentator, and freelance journalist living and writing in Buenos Aires, Argentina. For more laughter check out her channel at www.youtube.com/laughtonotcry Tweet
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Link to article: http://www.nytimes.com/2011/05/01/world/africa/01libya.html?scp=1&sq=Qaddafi%20survives&st=cse Tweet
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I met February 365dop artists Daniele Genadry and Lauren DiCioccio today in Chelsea Market for a lovely breakfast. As we caffeinated, we discussed the art world bubble, gender politics, and establishing balance. In two hours we covered a lot of ground. The path of our conversation reminded me of how 365dop has organically evolved, and [...]
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Tomorrow is an exciting day for 365 days of print. It marks the launch of the online residency. If you are new to the website see our about section. 10 new artists every month (120 in total!) will post art/thoughts daily in response to the newspaper/news. Add us to your feed and follow us on [...]
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As I have been contemplating the experience of reading the newspaper online vs. in print, I thought of artist Cody Trepte. Trepte’s work explores the gray areas of human systems: created and imagined. Trepte inquires and challenges the effects of how we translate the conventional, unconventional, obscure and obsolete. Cody Trepte is a Los Angeles [...]
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Lindsey Muscato is one of the ten residents for the sixth _gaia Wonder Women program: New News is Old News (NNION). Over the coming two months I will introduce each of the residents to the 365 blog. Muscato is a Brooklyn based artist, who delicately renders details just enough to incite a tangible image. Much [...]
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I had the pleasure of speaking to Lauren DiCioccio at length yesterday. We have been playing e-tag for the last few months about the potential of DiCioccio participating with the 365 dop project. DiCioccio’s work is dynamic. In her series Sewnews DiCioccio hand embroiders the newspaper with a painterly gesture, sharing just enough of the [...]
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Our Kickstarter is up and running. Please consider donating $10 to help us launch the online relay residency come January 1, 2011. http://kck.st/bStdoV As of today, December 23, 2010 we have raised the necessary funds to provide all 120 participating artists with a NY Times subscription. Any funds raised beyond this amount, will go towards [...]
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The Pro Arts Studio Tour was a great success this past weekend. We were fortunate to have beautiful weather and Jersey City was pulsating with art enthusiasts and artists. About a dozen artists were curious to learn more about the online relay residency. I will now focus on putting together a video so that we [...]
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Now that the exhibition is mounted…it is time to get the ball rolling re: the future of 365 days of print. For those of you who are new to the blog I should explain. Last November, after reading about The New York Times grappling with debt and considering whether to discontinue its print edition, I [...]
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There will be several months of NY Times stacked and available for those of you who need an assignment and are interested in participating. If you have questions email 365daysofprint@gmail.com Tweet
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Artist Mary Button, who is currently based in Atlanta (aka Hotlanta), has submitted to 365 dop! Born among the swampy wilds of East Texas to a Lutheran minister and American history teacher, my art is a reflection of a childhood in which faith and history were in constant conversation. I am a graduate of the [...]
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NY artist Betsy Weis has submitted to 365 dop! “We do not see what we see…only what we remember…”* My art is about light, time, perception, beauty and memory. My process starts in nature. I use the digital camera and the computer, which can discern more color and light values than the human eye and [...]
...read more! →Friends and artists, whom I admire, Several months ago I started this blog. I intended to make a photograph, installation, or object daily inspired by the newspaper and wrote, “some pieces may be blindly indulgent, others destructive, kitsch, or desperate. On dull days expect a bland effort, when I am energetic, tipsy or smiling — [...]
...read more! →For those of you who have visited in the past few days and noticed that I am slacking — I should have posted an explanation. I am steeped in a project currently which is consuming all my free time. I am keeping the papers and will blog every week, with the hope of catching up/filling [...]
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Read Roberta Smith’s article: http://www.nytimes.com/2010/02/12/arts/design/12boys.html?ref=todayspaper It’s a rundown of current shows for artists characterized as bad boys. I appreciate her approach to describing the rink — it’s both savvy and has comic flare. My visual response: Tweet
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There is always a story behind why art is sold. http://www.nytimes.com/2010/02/11/arts/design/11polaroid.html?adxnnl=1&ref=todayspaper&adxnnlx=1266289401-lzw56Un4T59xeofbtJtOJA The unique collection of 1,200 polaroids will be auctioned off on June 21st and 22nd at Sotheby’s in New York. It’s a shame the collection will be not be kept intact. I imagine Sotheby’s will invest in making the catalog publication worthy. This image [...]
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Humans make mistakes and so do machines: Tweet
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This is just incredible. Turns out carp is not only the passover “delicacy” known as gefilte fish (or in my mouth a punishment), but a very dangerous fish. I am having a deja vu moment — about the situation with the Asian Carp and the Great Lakes (already I am losing track of my past [...]
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Really. And yes, there are quotations around these four words — in fact nearly the entire article is in quotes. It is amusing, yet very sad. The game of pointing fingers continues. http://www.nytimes.com/2010/02/08/us/politics/08terror.html?ref=todayspaper Tweet
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Spinning. Can you identify the page? Tweet
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Making the surreal, more surreal. Tweet
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Sometimes I wish I could have a conversation with the news. Call me crazy, but I bet you also sometimes gasp aloud when you skim the front page. Really? How? On any given day if you could ask the newspaper 20 questions, tell me what would they be. Tweet
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This morning, I was pleased for the first time in ages to see a smile on my times. I am not being coy here (proof below). I imagine this photograph did not last long online, an unfortunate thing for those of you who do not subscribe to the paper. Part of me wonders if Jose [...]
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If you have not read the headlines for the Business section (which I know many pass over), you may find it is easier to inject in the alphabetical form — much like your Chef Boyardee pasta (they coined the alphabet pasta right?). The headlines are dull for the most part. I did learn something however [...]
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My intention was to composite every image from section A. I photographed all 66 of them, however I realized after 10 — that it was the max, given my process. Here are the results: I would like to more carefully sew together an entire section, or paper. My method of approach will need to be [...]
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Mondays are not my most creative, nor thoughtful. Perhaps you can decipher the puzzle here. Tweet
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http://www.nytimes.com/2010/01/30/your-money/annuities/30money.html?ref=todayspaper Tweet
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Kind of guy. http://www.nytimes.com/2010/01/29/books/29salinger.html?ref=todayspaper Tweet
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Another experiment with light and color — it is incredible how slight variations evoke something different. I love the headline. Michael asked me tonight whether I should prepare for a lawsuit since I am becoming a daily appropriator. As I mulled over the image of being behind bars (remember I am known for my imagination), [...]
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It can not be reiterated enough — Haiti needs our continued support now more than ever. I spent a good deal of time with the photograph on the front page of the times today trying to identify which arms belong to which individual. The entangled bodies, the desperation is physically palpable. Tweet
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Since I am disappointed with my previous post for 1/26, I created a new one with the remains of the paper. I will leave the previous as evidence of and a conversation piece — despite my feelings. With hue on my mind and seeing the limited color reproductions in the paper — this is what [...]
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I wish I could do exactly that tonight — rather than blog this most embarrassing piece. I spent two hours and failed. I think I quit just when I was just getting somewhere, but my body says no more working — time to sleep. Some of you know I have a large collection of camo, [...]
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Yes, these are my pearls, the same ones that fall out in my dreams, and that I have checked every 3-5 years (no cavities to speak of as of yet). The article says little that is new. The last line seems to sum it up “you can’t keep winning”. http://www.nytimes.com/2010/01/25/business/25markets.html?ref=todayspaper Tweet
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I am sorry, but this was too hilarious to pass up. There is no way the NYT staff did not intentionally juxtapose this article: http://www.nytimes.com/2010/01/19/world/asia/19camboroad.html?scp=2&sq=cambodia&st=cse with the Bloomingdales advertisement of a very sexy woman in a fur coat. Unbelievable. I added the car for kicks and to accentuate the absurdity. Also I noticed online that [...]
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This is a sample of a potential project that could be both fascinating and redundant. We have all utilized google image for play, perhaps also for work. Appropriating imagery is nothing new, however it has changed drastically with the world wide web. Today, I chose to google image each word from the headlines of the [...]
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Alright. My mouth dropped when I read this article: http://www.nytimes.com/2010/01/21/garden/21cold.html?ref=garden But Ms. Smith is right I am limited by the cold, at times I admit. I was interested in utilizing the racks in the fridge. I was hoping to make something more appealing design wise — it may have helped to have some colorful veggies [...]
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I have always thought that the NY Times should publish a news section for children on weekends. On the subway today, I started thinking along the same lines… why doesn’t the NY Times market household products that include tidbits of news. Cereal would be an obvious, since it is a morning item that is housed [...]
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My brother David is on the East Coast and so tonight it was his turn to be the 365 author. The concept was born out of exhaustion. See more of David’s photography at: http://www.flickr.com/people/davidjosephgoteiner/ Or his furniture at: http://www.davidjosephgoteinerdesign.blogspot.com/ Tweet
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I had a tough time making something today. Alas, tomorrow is a new day. Tweet
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Aesthetically this is lacking, but you get the idea. Read the article, or visit the link to see a much sharper picture (the quality of the image in the print edition pales in comparison). http://www.nytimes.com/2010/01/06/dining/06frozen.html?scp=5&sq=goat&st=cse Tweet
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Top of the new year to you. I missed posting. And a few more because, once you start, you just can’t stop. I encourage each and every one of you to find a good image to do this with (it’s your Sunday brunch assignment (yes I am going to starting giving readers homework)), email me [...]
...read more! →I am off to the wild — taking a short break until the 1st of the year, if I can manage. I promise….I will be back, but for the moment I have another project that I need to focus on 100% Thank you for visiting, Maya Tweet
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Tonight, a playful collage combining ads and headlines. I have never noticed so many advertisements, which I suppose is why I am integrating them in once again. Since I have made it difficult to read —- if you care to know it states:”World for Sale; 40% off China and U.S.; For Her: select a robot, [...]
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If you did not read the article about Bolivia and global warming, it illustrates the severe impact and destruction of climate change in the Andes. The article states that near 100 million lives will be threatened in the coming 20 years if things do not improve. Here is a link: http://www.nytimes.com/2009/12/14/science/earth/14bolivia.html?_r=1&scp=2&sq=bolivia&st=cse In response, I wanted [...]
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33 pages with the advertisements facing you! I included all sections (but 2) from the massive paper today, because I have not finished reading them. Tweet
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This is the first ten pages of faces, if I had more time I would include the entire newspaper and sketch the photographs with pencil. Another project to revisit. For now, here is a photograph. Tweet
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Out of context, I find the word choice of the business section amusing, perhaps you agree. Tweet
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Since you liked the cubes — I went with another quadrilateral, the rectangle. Sometimes I wish my paper did not have text, just color. Tweet
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(marbles) x (ice) x (ny times clippings) I did not realize how long it would take for the ice cubes to fully freeze. My intention is to stack the cubes, which I will attempt tomorrow. Until then….here is a picture to give you an idea. I was surprised that the paper did not disintegrate. I [...]
...read more! →Disclaimer. I know Enouf is mispelled…I did not have enough (aha) G’s, so I got creative with my spelling. The text is a little goofy (I may have taken it too far), but the wit was not really flowing last night. For my word inclined readers, if you have a better idea please post in [...]
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A rainy Saturday. Tweet
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On my route home I planned to take a photograph, however I had a misfortunate interaction. I was on the train in a two seater and a dirty man, who looked under the influence approached me and literally put his rear end 10 inches from my face. I thought he was going to fart on [...]
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