Reveal processes by analyzing system logs Task Miningįor citizen developers Document UnderstandingĮxtract info from documents, images, etc Automation Ops The cloud native platform, on-prem or in public cloudĬrowdsource and manage your automation pipeline Task Captureĭocument a workflow with ease Process Mining Visitors will be able to create a unique emotional map, based on their impressions about the exhibition through the application The Art of Feeling.Overview of all products Delivery OptionsĬompare SaaS, public cloud, & on-premises Automation Cloud™ The exhibition 200 Keystrokes per Minute continues a series of special projects by MMOMA and Samsung.
Sholokhov Museum-Reserve, Moscow Literature Center - Paustovsky Museum and XL Gallery. Tolstoy Museum, Saint Petersburg State Literature Museum «XX Century», Mikhail Bulgakov Museum, Sakharov Center, Mayakovsky State Museum, The Gorky Institute of World Literature, Holocaust Memorial Synagogue in Moscow, The Museum of Anna Akhmatova at The Fountain House, Literature Museum of the Institute of Russian Literature, Russian Academy of Sciences, Nabokov Museum of Saint Petersburg State University, Fedin State Museumin Saratov, Leonid Andreyev Museum in Orel, The State M. A. The organizers would like to thank Memorial International Society, The State Tretyakov Gallery, Russian State Library, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn House of Russia in Emigration, The State Memorial and Natural Preserve «Museum-estate of Leo Tolstoy «Yasnaya Polyana», The State L. N. The shows will be accompanied by a common extensive education program, which will include lectures and round tables, and a catalogue. MMOMA’s special project One Within the Other, which will accompany this show, continues the story started in 200 Keystrokes per Minute with a meditation on technology in art and takes the viewer back into the modern world wired by digital media. Thus presented to the viewer will be all the main aspects of story of the typewriter in the 20th century Russia - interconnected with the stories of writers, political history and the history of contemporary art. Typewritten manuscripts are discussed as a simple medium, a cult phenomenon, an object of persecution or artworks. The exhibition consists of several parts, each offering a particular perspective on the typewriter: an object of design, a tool for writers, a literary character, an art object or an object that contemporary artists study in their work. These samizdat artefacts include a typewritten manuscript of One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich, a page of poetry from Sintaksis magazine with a note saying it was obtained during a house-check, Anna Akhmatova’s Requiem typed by Natalya Gorbanevskaya, and typewriters that once belonged to Nadezhda Mandelstam and Feliks Svetov who was arrested in the early years of perestroika.
Next to them are the exhibits provided by Memorial International Society - the evidence of the Soviet State’s systematic persecution of independent artists. These will be complemented by video and audio installations made specifically for the show by Boris Khlebnikov, Haim Sokol, Alexei Aigi among others.
Visitors will be able to see works from over 20 museums and private collections, including typewriters that once belonged to Lev Tolstoy, Boris Pasternak, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn and other famous Russian writers. The exhibition features typewriters from the collection of Polytechnic museum, typewritten manuscripts from the State Literature Museum, and artworks from the collection of Moscow Museum of Modern Art. Archival materials are reinserted into our time, allowing the typewriter to interact with the viewer as much as the viewer interacts with the typewriter. Anna Narinskaya’s project brings the results of this research together with contemporary art, offering the viewer an opportunity to see the typewriter as it was seen by its contemporaries and such as it appears to contemporary artists. The Polytechnic Museum, Moscow Museum of Modern Art and the State Literature Museum present 200 Keystrokes per Minute - an exhibition entirely devoted to the typewriter as an object and the main 20th-century tool for creating a literary text.Ģ00 Keystrokes per Minute is a multimedia project based on a research that looked into the role of the typewriter in Russian literature and in the Russian history of the 20th century in general. Venue: Moscow Museum of Modern Art, Petrovka 25Įxhibition Design: Kirill Ass, Nadya Korbut Half-figure portrait, ¾ to the right, sitting. Kassil Lev Abramovich stands in front of microphone.
0 kommentar(er)
