Military industrial complex Eisenhower technology art secrecy encoding radio soundscape

Result #1

Military industrial complex Eisenhower technology art secrecy encoding radio soundscape, radio signals, and all other radio equipment in the area, or the video projection of an object seen from above. The artist is working with a particular set of requirements: that the object be visible, and that it be legible as a work of art. In this case, the work is a sculpture. The sculpture is a two-dimensional metal frame with a top and bottom that have been cut off at the top and bottom. The top of the sculpture is made of sheet steel that has been sandblasted with a matte black surface, and the bottom of the sculpture is made of sheet steel that has been sandblasted with a matte black surface. These materials are chosen to be accessible and provide a sort of interpretive surface for the work, so that the sculpture is both tangible and intangible. The sculpture is a two-dimensional object that has been sandblasted with a matte black surface and that has been sandblasted with a matte black surface, and the sculpture is both tangible and intangible. In this case, the sculpture is a two-dimensional object that has been sandblasted with a matte black surface and that has been sandblasted with a matte black surface. The sculpture is a two-dimensional object that has been sandblasted with a matte black surface and that has been sandblasted with a matte black surface. The sculpture is a two-dimensional object that has been sandblasted with a matte black surface and that has been sandblasted with a matte black surface. The sculpture is a two-dimensional object that has been sandblasted with a matte black surface and that has been sandblasted with a matte black surface. The sculpture is a two-dimensional object that has been sandblasted with a matte black surface and that has been sandblasted with a matte black surface. The sculpture is a two-dimensional object that has been sandblasted with a matte black surface and that has been sandblasted with a matte black surface.

Result #2

Military industrial complex Eisenhower technology art secrecy encoding radio soundscape to Pentagon (Drum and Bass) music, which is revealed when one sits down to listen to the music and looks through a loudspeaker at the back wall of a room.

Result #3

, hermetic media architecture, and the fact that she was a girl. In these works, Gourdys art confronts the art world with the question, What is it to do when the facts are so simple?A line from the show ran, There is a difference between the media and the facts. I dont know if she meant to suggest that the media is just a part of the facts, but it is a fact that is not taken seriously. To take the work further, she has made it into a film, a film that is itself a film. She has taken the media to a point of absurdity. I cant say whether she meant to make a comment about the media or just to make a comment about the fact that the media is no longer the primary source of information. But it is a fact that has been made all the more trivial by the passage of time. The media has become so much a part of our everyday life that it is almost invisible. As the media becomes more and more irrelevant, the only source of information is the press, and the media is only the tip of the iceberg.

Result #4

Military industrial complex Eisenhower technology art secrecy encoding radio soundscape recordings of civilian sound of live fire. In this context, the project of the piece is more clearly revealed than in the usual museum context, and this is a good thing. In a sense, the public is invited to participate in a kind of hearing of the sounds of the war, while simultaneously hearing the sound of a real war, i.e., the American war of aggression.The installation, which is a kind of game board, is a game of interrogation and elimination. It is a game of negotiation between the two opposing forces, the armed forces and the civilian population, in which the person on the receiving side holds the power to determine the interrogation strategy. This power is exercised through his or her own authority to be the interrogator. The artist, on the other hand, holds the power to give orders, to direct the interrogators behavior, to make the interrogation strategy his or her own. This is why the project is a game of negotiation, a game of negotiation between the two opposing forces, and, by extension, between the artist and the public.The artist has the authority to impose his strategy on the public, to decide what strategy to pursue. He has the authority to refuse an order, to deny the authority of the interrogators position. He has the authority to make the interrogation strategy his own, and to impose his own strategy on it. He has the authority to set up a situation that is hostile, provocative, and threatening. He has the authority to set up a situation in which the public can perceive that the situation is hostile, provocative, and threatening, and that it must therefore be confronted. He has the authority to make the public feel that the situation is hostile, provocative, and threatening, and that it must therefore be confronted. The artist has the authority to choose the strategy that will elicit this response. He has the authority to refuse an order, to deny the authority of the interrogators position.

Result #5

Military industrial complex Eisenhower technology art secrecy encoding radio soundscape, which the military uses to create a form of command and control. In the early 80s, for example, the artist Ralf Rückriem created a video installation using the video recorder of a military communications satellite that was embedded in the roof of the gallery. The recording of this transmission, which was transmitted to a nearby dish, was made available for viewing by the public, who could view the footage from a safe distance. The installation showed how, by standing in front of a screen, the artist could become a participant in the militarys surveillance state, and his own body became a surveillance camera. This was a method that, at the same time, was relatively new: We had to be at least thirty years old, a single person, to participate in a surveillance project.In this show, the video surveillance of the military was replaced by photography. In the case of the installation, the photographer (Ralf Rückriem) was the subject of the surveillance. In the first room, Rückriem had installed a video camera on a large building in Berlin, the Brandenburg Gate. The building, a former office building, is a landmark in the center of the city, where the West German Democratic Republic has offices. The building is a former munitions factory, and the video footage shows the building as it is today. The camera looks out on a city street, which is visible from the street, and the video is taken from the window of a car. The car is parked on the street, which is also a window. The video shows a woman walking through the streets, her hands in the air, her feet planted firmly on the ground. In a second room, Rückriem had installed a second video camera, this one in a window, which showed the street, the building, and a group of people.