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K.23 From Panel to Gallery: Twelve Digital Writings, One Installation.
Absolutely fantastic panel!! I loved being able to walk around and take it all in. I saw Jennifer Bay’s work on “Writing Marys,” and Byron Hawk’s presentation on “Music as Method.” Plus, I got to talk with Bradley, whom I had met at the C&W conference at Stanford last year. He recommended that I aim high when submitting apps for PhD programs. Subsequently, I talked to Jenny about Austin and lisened to her excellent podcast (draft here); however, that was before I had read this post. Sounds similar to what goes on here. I admire how honestly she voices her opinion. I wish I felt more comfortable doing the same. I saw John here and at the SIG yesterday, but I didn’t have a chance to talk with him as he was surrounded by people. I met Virginia Kuhn, who Donna mentioned attended her alma mater, UWM! Timothy Richardson’s work was so intriguing — I found his homepage, but there isn’t a link to his project up there. Darn! Then, if you’re like me and didn’t have much time remaining to look at Jeff Rice’s project, he has a link to it here. I wish I could navigate manually as I can’t read and look at the pictures fast enough on my small screen.
I wish I could go back and spend a few more hours with all of it. I hope more of the artists post links to their work on the blogs or homepages.
About m2h blogsMarcia Hansen works by day as a marketing manager in social media. At other times you'll find her traveling about speaking, writing, and learning. And, if she's lucky, it's on her Honda Shadow 1100.
Please note -- the postings on this site are my own and don’t necessarily represent my employer's positions, strategies, or opinions. If you want to know more about me, you can visit my About Marcia Hansen page above, or my home page at MarciaHansen.com.
John
March 28th, 2006 at 6:42 pm
D’oh! I was hoping to talk to you but you didn’t seem like you wanted to talk. I should of just walked over and said hi. Next time, if there’s too many people arond me, just kick them out of the way. Once I realize you’re kicking people, I’ll start kicking them out of the way too.
And I agree, the “From Panel to Gallery” installation was very cool.
marcia
March 28th, 2006 at 7:07 pm
John, I’m so sorry I gave you that impression. I’ll look forward to talking with you at C&W in Lubbock.
Ellen
March 29th, 2006 at 12:33 pm
Hi, Marcia–
I agree, this was an amazing panel. Timothy Richardson’s piece is online at:
http://www.uta.edu/english/timothyr/bereshith.html
marcia
March 29th, 2006 at 1:58 pm
Ellen, Thanks for the link!
jenny
March 30th, 2006 at 3:11 pm
Don’t let my words scare you away! The rhetoric folks are way cool. Way cool. It’s a nice place to be for a rhet-comp person, for many reasons. The lit/rhet split is a problem in any department. And if it’s not, then you have some other ___/rhet split that will give you equal trouble. There’s no paradise for rhetoric scholars.
virginia kuhn
April 13th, 2006 at 2:28 pm
this seems like old news now (had a family emergency just after the C’s) but it was good to meet you and i, too, published my piece from this panel; it is on YouTube: .
best,
virginia
Machina Memorialis » Blog Archive » CCCC (Yes, it’s Late in Coming)
July 3rd, 2006 at 7:02 pm
[...] I didn’t get to as many sessions as I wanted to, but I got to more than last year when I had three gigs with Bedford/St. Martin’s (I demoed Comment twice and played Comment expert at a Bedford sponsored tapas and drinks gathering), a 7Cs meeting, a session playing digital troubleshooter, and a session watching the Computer Connection. My favorite presentation was by Bradley Dilger who gave a great introduction to web accessibility. My favorite session would have to be “From Panel to Gallery: Twelve Digital Writings, One Installation” (see Marcia Hansen’s summary). Gina Merys and I should post our presentation on developing a local digital culture, but we should touch base about that first and neither of us have had the time. [...]