feast on tableness and visceral hands

misreadings #1 / aug 16th. 21

a book,
a food and
a tool (or more than one)
are brought together by the participants with the intention to misread the table.

accompanied by manuel j. perez III, the feast proceeds. through experimentation of these materials, we explore the operations of misreading.

additionally, we commence our first experiments on creating the hybrid structure and the poetic collaborations between the online participants and the physical studio. the misreadings of the tables of the online participants are projected simultaneously on the physical table with the expectation for various poetic and playful interactions.

at the end of the day after the participants leave the studio a bat seems to break into the studio.

AYŞEGÜL ORUÇOĞLU / contradictions

mint
plum
coffee
pepper
tomato
a book

knife
hands
whisk
mesh strainer

Wittgenstein, Blue
and
Brown
Books

BOOK & FOODS & TOOLS

''Talking about scribbling on paper with a pen does not make us understand it. We should experience it.''

''Searching for the literal meanings of words is complex.''

Whisk wanted to crush the tomato and use its color.

The kitchen brush wanted to dive into the coffee and underline the words.

ruins of the thoughts

sıla avar

misreading1

misreading2

misreading3

miisreading4

misreading5

misreading6

ingredients for misreadings[0, 6]:

popcorns
1 magnifying glass
1 chinese horoscope book

the magnifying glass gives the object a chance to be the subject of the story to be cooked and played.
anything in the story of the book tells, is about to be uncertain.
any scope of the whole hora creates can be magnificent through the glass.



some of the horas are represented here may be named as;

hora to be cooked(0),
hora of the calm and peaceful pussy with their peaceful nature(1, 6),
of the child dog(1),
of the dragon with the whole
of disappointments(2),
of being a mess to be cleansed(3),
hora of the pieceful peace(4),
and of comparing the 000s with the 000s(5),

horoscope (n.)
"observation or diagram of the heavens, showing the positions of planets, on any given day, used by astrologers," mid-16c., from french horoscope, from latin horoscopum/horoscopus, from greek hōroskopos "nativity, horoscope," also "one who casts a horoscope, one who observes the hour of a birth," from hōra "hour; season; period of time" (see hour) + skopos "watcher; what is watched" (from PIE root *spek- "to observe").

online etymology dictionary, horoscope

misreading0

// food for thoughts: