Limits & Demonstrations

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</poem>

This installation pays hommage to [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nam_June_Paik/ Nam June Paik's] "Random Access", ~~first~~ displayed in 1963. "Random Access" ~~allows its~~ audience to compose a personal music piece by guiding a sound pick-up across strips of magnetic tape on the wall.

This installation pays hommage to [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nam_June_Paik/ Nam June Paik's] "Random Access", originally displayed in 1963. "Random Access" asks audience to compose a personal music piece by guiding a sound pick-up across strips of magnetic tape on the wall.

Lula Chamberlain's interpretation~~, meanwhile,~~ combines this with a "Choose your own adventure"-style narrative reminiscient of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Packard_(writer) Edward Packard]. The interactive audioplay is narrated by Lula herself. In parts (such as the various end points) the narrative diverges in irreconcilable ways, leaving the viewer to wonder whether what they just heard is factually true.

Lula Chamberlain's interpretation combines this concept of interaction with a "Choose your own adventure"-style narrative reminiscient of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Packard_(writer) Edward Packard]. The interactive audioplay is narrated by Lula herself. In parts (such as the various end points), the narrative diverges in irreconcilable ways, leaving the viewer to wonder whether what they just heard is factually true.

The story also features [[Joseph]] and [[Donald]].

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 </poem>
-This installation pays hommage to [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nam_June_Paik/ Nam June Paik's] "Random Access", first displayed in 1963. "Random Access" allows its audience to compose a personal music piece by guiding a sound pick-up across strips of magnetic tape on the wall.
+This installation pays hommage to [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nam_June_Paik/ Nam June Paik's] "Random Access", originally displayed in 1963. "Random Access" asks audience to compose a personal music piece by guiding a sound pick-up across strips of magnetic tape on the wall.
-Lula Chamberlain's interpretation, meanwhile, combines this with a "Choose your own adventure"-style narrative reminiscient of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Packard_(writer) Edward Packard]. The interactive audioplay is narrated by Lula herself. In parts (such as the various end points) the narrative diverges in irreconcilable ways, leaving the viewer to wonder whether what they just heard is factually true.
+Lula Chamberlain's interpretation combines this concept of interaction with a "Choose your own adventure"-style narrative reminiscient of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Packard_(writer) Edward Packard]. The interactive audioplay is narrated by Lula herself. In parts (such as the various end points), the narrative diverges in irreconcilable ways, leaving the viewer to wonder whether what they just heard is factually true.
 The story also features [[Joseph]] and [[Donald]].

Limits & Demonstrations: Difference between revisions