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 15/10/2002
what defines your city?
I was at a scratch night last night - where theatre artists can try out their work in progress on a live, non paying audience. The final act was a piece involved everyone writing one impression of London down on a piece of paper. The results were read out as though they were a film script. The three defining features, which seemed appear again and again in these immediate impressions were: buses, pigeons, vomit. What would the three defining images of your city be for you? Would they correspond to the impressions generated by a room full of people (there were about 60 of us) all asked without forewarning to note down and impression.
Is what is important to you about your city important to the other people in that city?
by zoe svendsen,
berlin
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09/10/2002
Build a brand: www.mutation-workspace.de
Now you can reach the WORKSPACE trough the new address: www.mutation–workspace.de
by dirk cieslak,
berlin
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07/10/2002
Meeting
Harry and I got together at the Village Cafe at 10pm - this was arranged per Jim's request so he could get there after work. He didn't show so right now we are assuming the DC area sniper picked him off at a local Wal-Mart. I hope they find the body soon so we can still identify it before the maggots remove Jim's beautiful eyes.
The meeting was to discuss some of the names of local performers we were identifying at our last meeting: Linda Vorland;Urban Lightworks performance creater, Jerene Fleming; singer/performer and Lea Marshall; dancer. We reported that all three parties have expressed an interest in being involved, although my discussions with Jarene were not extensive. It is our hope that the group we put together is representative of the diversity of talent and people in Richmond, which is always a complex task. Local performers might start incorporating aspects of Mutation in their ongoing performances before next Fall.
Harry had two local beers (local breweries are all the rage in the US)and I had a locally made Root Beer (sasparilla).
We also talked about the history of the Village Cafe, which Harry documented in a book that was published several years ago. The Village is Richmond's most eclectic hang-out for artists, musicians and local characters. Its not a great place for a meeting as the music (recorded only) can get loud, but last night we could communicate.
by isaac regelson,
richmond
 http://www.urbanlightworks.com/
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