TID: Exploring Hypertext creates a space for people to record verbally what they see in their immediate location and share it with the international community. These recordings are immediately uploaded here, to the TID: Exploring Hypertext website, where they are open for everybody to listen, contextualize and realize according to their own perception. People can listen to these descriptions and draw what they imagine. Thus, creating more points for hypertext links. The aim is to bring attention to local environments and the way we perceive spaces in different mediums and forms. In the end, by creating such a self-organizing system, we would bring together our worlds through sound, image, and associations. Collectively creating a collage allows us to piece together all perspectives and develop an ever-evolving environment of its own.
This fifteenth phase of TID is to premier at Local & Decentralized Pixelache Festival in Helsinki from September 21-24, 2017. Welcome!
Arlene Tucker and Susanne Palzer invite you to TID: Exploring Hypertext.
1. Look around and what do you see?
2. Record yourself describing what you see in your immediate environment using any language you wish. You can use your phone or computer, for example. Supported sound files are mp3, ogg, m4a, wav, 3gpp, aiff and aif.
3. Email your sound recording to translationisdialogue(at)gmail.com.
4. Draw what you hear from the other descriptions. Email your drawings to translationisdialogue(at)gmail.com.
5. Check back to hear your description. TID holds the discretion to not accept any inappropriate or irrelevant sound recordings.
6. All submitted work will be under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
This fifteenth phase of TID is to premier at Local & Decentralized Pixelache Festival in Helsinki from September 21-24, 2017. Welcome!
Arlene Tucker and Susanne Palzer invite you to TID: Exploring Hypertext.
1. Look around and what do you see?
2. Record yourself describing what you see in your immediate environment using any language you wish. You can use your phone or computer, for example. Supported sound files are mp3, ogg, m4a, wav, 3gpp, aiff and aif.
3. Email your sound recording to translationisdialogue(at)gmail.com.
4. Draw what you hear from the other descriptions. Email your drawings to translationisdialogue(at)gmail.com.
5. Check back to hear your description. TID holds the discretion to not accept any inappropriate or irrelevant sound recordings.
6. All submitted work will be under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
The artists from The English School in action- translating their translations on September 21, 2017 as part of Pixelache Festival.
© 2020 by Translation is Dialogue. All rights reserved
