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beccatoriaMe and ![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
cyborganize made a FANTASTIC CRACKTASTIC MESS OF A VID. I solemnly swear that nothing in this vid makes any more sense in context. ANY. ANY MORE SENSE.
Title: Techno Groove
Editors: beccatoria & cyborganize
Video: Electra Woman & Dyna Girl
Audio: Technology Song // The Polka Dots
Summary: OMFG IT'S TECHNOLOGY! GET IN THE ELECTRACAR!
Direct download available here. 45 megs approx. RightClickSaveAs.
Password: vidses
Cross-posted to![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-community.gif)
vidding and h1v3m1nd
Other vids available here.
cyborganize's notes, from the h1v3m1nd cross-post: We unearthed this short-lived Kroft children's show through a chain of internets involving metatxt and soap opera proto-fandom. What I find most fascinating is its presentation of video itself as a superpower through a reliance on cheesy analog effects. Electra Woman & Dyna Girl, inept though they may be, trust in the magic of television to save the earth from techno-evil! I ended up using the show (along with The X-Files and Max Headroom) in a screening for my Intro to TV course, paired with 1970s video art. I couldn't resist mashing up beccatoria's crackvid with some of that footage (Nam June Paik's "Global Groove" and selections from a PBS documentary "Video: The New Wave") to highlight this dialogue between the mass media and the art world. Of course, it's digital technology that enables such manipulation -- for the coda, I distorted the image by databending to suggest a trajectory from those early experiments to our present-day mediascape. But beccatoria would want me to add that you REALLY SHOULDN'T TAKE THIS TOO SERIOUSLY.
cyborganize made a FANTASTIC CRACKTASTIC MESS OF A VID. I solemnly swear that nothing in this vid makes any more sense in context. ANY. ANY MORE SENSE. Title: Techno Groove
Editors: beccatoria & cyborganize
Video: Electra Woman & Dyna Girl
Audio: Technology Song // The Polka Dots
Summary: OMFG IT'S TECHNOLOGY! GET IN THE ELECTRACAR!
Direct download available here. 45 megs approx. RightClickSaveAs.
Password: vidses
Cross-posted to
vidding and h1v3m1ndOther vids available here.
cyborganize's notes, from the h1v3m1nd cross-post: We unearthed this short-lived Kroft children's show through a chain of internets involving metatxt and soap opera proto-fandom. What I find most fascinating is its presentation of video itself as a superpower through a reliance on cheesy analog effects. Electra Woman & Dyna Girl, inept though they may be, trust in the magic of television to save the earth from techno-evil! I ended up using the show (along with The X-Files and Max Headroom) in a screening for my Intro to TV course, paired with 1970s video art. I couldn't resist mashing up beccatoria's crackvid with some of that footage (Nam June Paik's "Global Groove" and selections from a PBS documentary "Video: The New Wave") to highlight this dialogue between the mass media and the art world. Of course, it's digital technology that enables such manipulation -- for the coda, I distorted the image by databending to suggest a trajectory from those early experiments to our present-day mediascape. But beccatoria would want me to add that you REALLY SHOULDN'T TAKE THIS TOO SERIOUSLY.
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Date: 2012-07-27 05:41 pm (UTC)I LOVE the notes from
Finally, blip embeds only work for me if I use the old embed code rather than the new embed code, and I can't see where to get that from the public page you can access, rather than the backstage bit where I log in, so I'm just gonna copy-paste here, except replace the first "[" with "<" and the last "]" with a ">"
[embed src="http://blip.tv/play/AYL_g2YA?p=1" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="320" height="270" wmode="transparent" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true" ></embed]