Comments on: Why Some Dolls Are Bad – a graphic novel for Facebook by Kate Armstrong http://www.chrisjoseph.org/blog/announcements/why-some-dolls-are-bad-a-graphic-novel-for-facebook-by-kate-armstrong Electronic writer and artist Sun, 11 Jul 2010 15:23:57 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: Chris Joseph http://www.chrisjoseph.org/blog/announcements/why-some-dolls-are-bad-a-graphic-novel-for-facebook-by-kate-armstrong/comment-page-1#comment-156 Chris Joseph Fri, 21 Dec 2007 18:10:56 +0000 http://www.chrisjoseph.org/wp/archives/488#comment-156 Hi Huysmans, I've responded directly on your blog but thanks again! I'll be very interested to see how your thesis develops... best, chris Hi Huysmans, I’ve responded directly on your blog but thanks again! I’ll be very interested to see how your thesis develops…

best,
chris

]]> By: Huysmans http://www.chrisjoseph.org/blog/announcements/why-some-dolls-are-bad-a-graphic-novel-for-facebook-by-kate-armstrong/comment-page-1#comment-155 Huysmans Fri, 21 Dec 2007 04:26:36 +0000 http://www.chrisjoseph.org/wp/archives/488#comment-155 I’m sorry I couldn’t respond to this earlier but I wanted to say thank you for directing me in this direction, I am currently working on constructing a thesis in regards to the literary potential of blogs and having this type of literature as a resource for discussing the potential of social software in general has been very help. Not to mention that these images generated a rather engaging and witty. Also love your blog in general and have benefited from your posts, Thanks and please visit my blog to let me know what you think. Huysmans, http://bloggingliterature.wordpress.com/ I’m sorry I couldn’t respond to this earlier but I wanted to say thank you for directing me in this direction, I am currently working on constructing a thesis in regards to the literary potential of blogs and having this type of literature as a resource for discussing the potential of social software in general has been very help. Not to mention that these images generated a rather engaging and witty.

Also love your blog in general and have benefited from your posts,

Thanks and please visit my blog to let me know what you think.

Huysmans,
http://bloggingliterature.wordpress.com/

]]> By: Chris Joseph http://www.chrisjoseph.org/blog/announcements/why-some-dolls-are-bad-a-graphic-novel-for-facebook-by-kate-armstrong/comment-page-1#comment-144 Chris Joseph Fri, 23 Nov 2007 07:07:20 +0000 http://www.chrisjoseph.org/wp/archives/488#comment-144 Thanks Emma, I'll put this up as a post! chris Thanks Emma, I’ll put this up as a post!

chris

]]> By: Emma http://www.chrisjoseph.org/blog/announcements/why-some-dolls-are-bad-a-graphic-novel-for-facebook-by-kate-armstrong/comment-page-1#comment-143 Emma Fri, 23 Nov 2007 03:27:36 +0000 http://www.chrisjoseph.org/wp/archives/488#comment-143 Hello- Thought this might be of interest. Gallery Aferro Newark NJ www.aferro.org Biological Imperative curated by Emma Wilcox on display June 14-July 26, 2008, with full color catalog Submissions due April 15, 2008 Artists working in any and all media are invited to submit existing work, or propose new work, in response to any of the following: Things that just won't die, multiples, fecundity, regeneration, splicing, graft, hybridization, miscegenation, do it yourself genetic testing kits, "she's not my sister she's my daughter", "one drop," 3/5 of a person, genetically modified foods, bio art, the prosecution of bio artists, the undead, the semi-living, Jonestown, the elderly woman who got a DNR order tattooed on her chest, the undying popularity of zombie films, Scopolamine, and of course, well, bunny rabbits. Blackhorrormovies.com, according to its creator, Mark H. Harris," is the culmination of my life experiences as a black horror movie fan: seeing hundreds of black people stabbed, chopped up, and eviscerated without so much as a "rest in peace" or even a "sorry, my bad," and finding scant acknowledgment of the role of black people in horror films (Zombies anyone?)" The Tissue Culture & Art Project is a collective dealing with "serious ethical questions regarding a near future when objects that are partly alive and partly constructed exist, and when animal organs will be transplanted into humans. What kind of relationships we will form with such objects? How are we going to treat animals with human DNA?" In 1965's "How to Explain Pictures to a Dead Hare" Joseph Beuys held a dead hare in his arms and walked around an art gallery talking about art to the animal. Rabbits function as food, pest and pet for humans, and symbolize something that dies again and again, only to be reborn. Submissions due April 15. Notification of acceptance by May 1. Delivery by May 24. Materials for catalog may be requested earlier than work delivery. www.aferro.org Please refer to exhibition guidelines on website http://www.aferro.org/websitebaker/wb/pages/submissions.php Please email work to mapsandguns@gmail.com or mail work to Emma Wilcox Gallery Aferro 248 Sherman Ave #43 NY NY 10034 Hello- Thought this might be of interest.

Gallery Aferro
Newark NJ
http://www.aferro.org

Biological Imperative curated by Emma Wilcox
on display June 14-July 26, 2008, with full color catalog

Submissions due April 15, 2008

Artists working in any and all media are invited to submit existing work, or propose new work, in response to any of the following:

Things that just won’t die, multiples, fecundity, regeneration, splicing, graft, hybridization, miscegenation, do it yourself genetic testing kits, “she’s not my sister she’s my daughter”, “one drop,” 3/5 of a person, genetically modified foods, bio art, the prosecution of bio artists, the undead, the semi-living, Jonestown, the elderly woman who got a DNR order tattooed on her chest, the undying popularity of zombie films, Scopolamine, and of course, well, bunny rabbits.

Blackhorrormovies.com, according to its creator, Mark H. Harris,” is the culmination of my life experiences as a black horror movie fan: seeing hundreds of black people stabbed, chopped up, and eviscerated without so much as a “rest in peace” or even a “sorry, my bad,” and finding scant acknowledgment of the role of black people in horror films (Zombies anyone?)”

The Tissue Culture & Art Project is a collective dealing with “serious ethical questions regarding a near future when objects that are partly alive and partly constructed exist, and when animal organs will be transplanted into humans. What kind of relationships we will form with such objects? How are we going to treat animals with human DNA?”

In 1965′s “How to Explain Pictures to a Dead Hare” Joseph Beuys held a dead hare in his arms and walked around an art gallery talking about art to the animal. Rabbits function as food, pest and pet for humans, and symbolize something that dies again and again, only to be reborn.

Submissions due April 15.
Notification of acceptance by May 1.
Delivery by May 24.
Materials for catalog may be requested earlier than work delivery.

http://www.aferro.org

Please refer to exhibition guidelines on website
http://www.aferro.org/websitebaker/wb/pages/submissions.php

Please email work to mapsandguns@gmail.com or mail work to
Emma Wilcox Gallery Aferro 248 Sherman Ave #43 NY NY 10034

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