Difference between revisions of "Frutto writings"
From Habitat: Giardino
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reshaping what we say into something we actually mean, like.... | maybe we need to rethink what a shared language ''does'', like | ||
<big>I like to make it up </big> | reshaping what we say into something we actually mean, like | ||
........ | |||
<big>I like to make it up </big> | |||
........ | |||
== <small>speculative etymologies</small> == | == <small>speculative etymologies</small> == | ||
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* ''con-ta-mi-na-tion'' | * ''con-ta-mi-na-tion'' | ||
: <small>UNCERTAIN ETYMOLOGY</small> from Latin: to contaminate, perhaps from the ancient verb "tamino": to get dirty; perhaps from the ancient ritual of the "coNtamino": to get dirty together (with and through) | : <small>UNCERTAIN ETYMOLOGY</small> from Latin: to contaminate, perhaps from the ancient verb "tamino": to get dirty; perhaps from the ancient ritual of the "coNtamino": to get dirty together (with and through) | ||
* ''au-scul-ta-tion'' | |||
: <small>DOUBTFUL ETYMOLOGY </small> from Latin: ''auscultare'' to "listen attentively to with all your body"; the particle aus-, comes from auris (ear), a polyperformative noun, contextually able to shift meaning from "ear" to "heart", "lungs" or "innerly body organs". | |||
Latest revision as of 21:40, 15 October 2022
? mumblezzz
How does a contextual-based practice inform the way I create? How does a site-specific experience (Habitat) influence / shape / stimulate my practice?
˘.˘
the arc hi vea s a m ult if orm orga n ism, p otent iall y ab le t o
- envision: to imagine possible futures, not a-new, but a-gain
- enact: to put in place, to activate, perform, play
- enhear: to attentively co-listen, to comprehensively share space
........ maybe we need to rethink what a shared language does, like reshaping what we say into something we actually mean, like ........ I like to make it up ........
speculative etymologies
- con-ta-mi-na-tion
- UNCERTAIN ETYMOLOGY from Latin: to contaminate, perhaps from the ancient verb "tamino": to get dirty; perhaps from the ancient ritual of the "coNtamino": to get dirty together (with and through)
- au-scul-ta-tion
- DOUBTFUL ETYMOLOGY from Latin: auscultare to "listen attentively to with all your body"; the particle aus-, comes from auris (ear), a polyperformative noun, contextually able to shift meaning from "ear" to "heart", "lungs" or "innerly body organs".
