Listening to Shin Hae-cheol, and remembering what he said
From the opening of “To You” to Yali the chick, late-night radio and “Dream of a Freshwater Eel”: the places where Shin Hae-cheol’s songs and words met everyday life.
From the opening of “To You” to Yali the chick, late-night radio and “Dream of a Freshwater Eel”: the places where Shin Hae-cheol’s songs and words met everyday life.
Longplayer is designed to avoid repeating the same combination for a thousand years. Sustaining the composition also means enabling future generations to keep it playing.
FREITAG cuts used truck tarps into bags. The material explains why colors and lettering differ even between bags of the same model.
Copenhagen’s Superkilen gathers objects from different countries chosen by local residents. Their memories helped shape the park’s facilities.
Hoptimist uses a round face and a spring to answer a touch with movement. A simple ornament gives a small physical response without complicated functions.
Theo Jansen’s Strandbeest walks through linked plastic tubes and joints. Carefully chosen lengths turn rotation into a movement that resembles a creature’s gait.
The Voyager Golden Record carries Bach, Chuck Berry, and greetings in many languages. Its grooves hold sound and images for an unknown listener who may never find it.
Oru Kayak folds its hull for storage. The design changes how much space a waterside hobby asks for at home.
The pocket operator places buttons and a display on a small exposed circuit board. PO-33 K.O! can also turn short recordings of nearby sounds into musical material.