no. 23 Editorial
Moodboard

ISSN · 2183-5527

Visual Essay + Author in residence

7 Portraits

7 Portraits

João Fonte Santa

VHS, 29' By João Fonte Santa, assisted by António Caramelo The video Sete Retratos was created for the exhibition Mundo de Aventuras, curated by José Alberto Ferreira, and features 7 video portraits, …

7 Portraits

B, Y, R

Visual Essay

B, Y, R

Henrique Biatto

Água Viva

Visual Essay

Água Viva

Lander Patrick, Gonçalo Marques, José Soares

Through the longest path

Visual Essay

Through the longest path

Margarida Rodrigues (MAR)

Working with mountains is easy

Article

Working with mountains is easy

Isadora Alves

Process Of Unframability

Sound Essay

Process Of Unframability

Frantz Loriot

Drowned, in the shame of light

Visual Essay

Drowned, in the shame of light

Isabela Abate & João Castro

Workbook on the adaptation of the play The Man Outside (1947)

Visual Essay

Workbook on the adaptation of the play The Man Outside (1947)

Pedro Paiva

Sightings

Visual Essay

Sightings

Francisco Novais

HALF A STEP FROM HOME

Visual Essay

HALF A STEP FROM HOME

António Olaio

Misfits

Visual Essay

Misfits

Fabrizio Matos

Out Of Here

Sound Essay

Out Of Here

Quatroconnection (Carla Santana)

Weiße Rose

Visual Essay + Author in residence

Weiße Rose

João Fonte Santa

it was just drained, drained

Sound Essay

it was just drained, drained

André Hencleeday

Lavagem

Visual Essay

Lavagem

João Jacinto

XXX

Visual Essay + Author in residence

XXX

João Fonte Santa

The hand with no specialty

Visual Essay

The hand with no specialty

Carolina Lino

Wrong Wrong n.23

Misfits

Visual Essay 21.09.2018

Hydrological modeling of time

Francisca Veiga

The average time each molecule of evaporated water stays in the atmosphere before it falls back to the ground is about 10 days.

We experience time in cycles, divided into modules: minutes, seconds, days and seasons… The idea that it is linear and continuous is contested, explored, from astro to quantum physics, but we are sure of, by experience, its turns, its cycles, as every day the morning reminds us, full of the dew left by the night.

When we look to this tropical time, present in majority of Brazil's territory, we realize that water is the great pointer of the clock's flow^[1], supported in the continuous ritual of sweating, evaporation, condensation, precipitation and drainage, making the soil a great clepsydra^[2]. This wet register here of the time in Brazil show this passage in the rhythm of the water, in a river, waterfall, cloud, rain or dew, thus we don't forget that time is cyclical, but fluid.

Téo Pitella

Footnotes

^ People says in Manaus events are scheduled or before or after the rain, every day.
^ Clock machines that uses water to count time.

Visual Essay + Author in residence

ACHROMATIC HISTORY #3

(Vanished Scenes) From an Untouched Landscape