Special Issue 22: Difference between revisions
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==Week 1== | ==Week 1== | ||
===Monday 18=== | |||
Getting acquainted with Aporee ([[https://aporee.org/]]) and discussing field recording. We each had time to explore the platform and search for a sound relating to a memory. After looking (or listening) around, I picked this sound: | |||
{{Audio|mp3=https://pzwiki.wdka.nl/mw-mediadesign/images/1/1f/ChiesettasanAntoniocereda.mp3|style=width:100%}} | |||
We then all individually recorded the specific metadata of the chosen sound, as well as an explanation as to why the sound was chosen/the memory that made us choose it. | |||
{{Audio|mp3=https://pzwiki.wdka.nl/mw-mediadesign/images/5/5b/Sound_description.mp3|style=width:100%}} | |||
"The sound of church bells on Sunday morning is a familiar one, that has woken me up over and over again, interrupting my sleep and informing me it was time to get up and start my day. So common at home and so rare here, that sometimes I find myself missing the comforting alarm." | |||
We also played with a cassette player, learning how to record on cassettes from radio/other cassettes, as well as methods to "hack" them into being recorded (such as placing a post-it on the holes they have on top) and using magnets to delete sound. | |||
Revision as of 16:24, 21 September 2023
Radio Worm: Protocols For an Active Archive
Exploring and creating techno-social protocols for potential active archives of Radio WORM while making radio.
Week 1
Monday 18
Getting acquainted with Aporee ([[1]]) and discussing field recording. We each had time to explore the platform and search for a sound relating to a memory. After looking (or listening) around, I picked this sound:
We then all individually recorded the specific metadata of the chosen sound, as well as an explanation as to why the sound was chosen/the memory that made us choose it.
"The sound of church bells on Sunday morning is a familiar one, that has woken me up over and over again, interrupting my sleep and informing me it was time to get up and start my day. So common at home and so rare here, that sometimes I find myself missing the comforting alarm."
We also played with a cassette player, learning how to record on cassettes from radio/other cassettes, as well as methods to "hack" them into being recorded (such as placing a post-it on the holes they have on top) and using magnets to delete sound.