| Hermann Vaske's Ad for Hornbach Silicate Paint |
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"Blixa Bargeld reads Hornbach" is an
extraordinary yet relevant campaign for
Hornbach superstore.
In a series of 13 spots Bargeld, founder and
singer of the cult band "Einstürzende
Neubauten", reads the Hornbach catalogue,
juxtaposing low art and high art in Ernst
Jandl style.
The winds of avant-garde blow through the
Hornbach catalogue when Blixa Bargeld shouts
"Bohrlochschwämme", and "Silikatfarbe" and
"Quarzitpolygonalplatten".
Blixa Bargeld, who is known for his
collaboration with theatre legend Heiner
Müller on "Hamletmaschine" as well as for
his extraordinary stage acts with
"Einstürzende Neubauten", delivers a
breathtaking performance in his readings --
authentic, powerful, sensitive and ironic at
the same time. "Blixa Bargeld turns the banal
of the small print into a piece of art", says
Paul Arden from ASD Lionheart.
The films were conceptualized by Heimat
Berlin and directed by Hermann Vaske, who
also produced the spots. They were shot on
Super 8 on location in Cannes, including an
old aviation control station, an old harbour
mole, a former hotel and an underground car
park. "Blixa Bargeld reads Hornbach" is the
discovery of beauty in unexpected places.
Everyday culture is celebrated and day-to-day
art business ridiculed. "Sometimes you can
only see the truth when you turn things
upside down", says Blixa Bargeld. "To read
the Hornbach catalogue wasn't my idea, but I
liked the idea and that is why I did it. If I
hadn't treated texts in this way this before,
I wouldn't have been able to see that it's
possible."
„I was fascinated by the project because it
fulfilled my definition of creativity: to
bring two things together that have nothing
to do with each other, to form a third," says
director Hermann Vaske who collaborated
before with Bargeld on a commercial for the
Erotic Art Museum in Hamburg.
The films were shown on VIVA Music Television
in conjunction with a Bargeld special. They
will be shown on ARTE as part of a thematic
evening about poetry.
Tags : Vaske Hornbach advertising Bargeld |
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Affichage : 1280
Durée : 43 s |
| JMDMT #2363 Microfossils of Cyanobacteria in Carbonaceous Meteorites |
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The James M. DuPont Meteorite Collection -
minerals, kamacite (Ni ~5.3-6.3 wt%),
taenite (Ni ~55-57%), and chromite are
present. Besides troilite as a major
sulfide, pentlandite, alabandite, and
digenite were observed as accessory
sulfides. In contrast to the case for
silicates in (normal) IIE irons, where
schreibersite is common, whitlockite was
found in the Y 791093 silicate. All
mineralogical and petrographic features
suggest that the silicate portion of Y
791093 is an equilibrated H chondrite of
petrologic type 5-6. Abundances of
Mg-normalized refractory lithophiles and
moderately volatile lithophiles in the Y
791093 silicate are chondritic, being
similar to those for H chondrites. Both Br
and Sb contents in the Y 791093 silicate
are 3x and 2x higher that those in H
chondrites respectively.
Tags : Meteorite Life Fossils Cyanobacteria Carbonaceous |
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Affichage : 11
Durée : 83 s |
| JMDMT #1123 Microfossils of Cyanobacteria in Carbonaceous Meteorites |
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The James M. DuPont Meteorite Collection -
Recently new metal-silicate partition data
for Ni, Co, Mo, and W were obtained allowing
better estimates of the composition of the
metal in the source region of eucrites.
During the last years solubilities of Ni,
Co, Mo, W, and Fe in silicate melts were
experimentally determined at temperatures
from 1300 degrees C to 1600 degrees C and at
a wide range of O fugacities [3-5]. From
these data metal-silicate partition
coefficients may be calculated. The new data
base allows predictions of metal-silicate
partition coefficients at given temperatures
and oxygen fugacities. In order to account
properly for the composition of the
silicate phase additional experiments with
Fe, Ni and Co were performed using eucritic
starting material (Millbillillie) as
silicate phase. Experimental procedures
Tags : Meteorite Life Fossils Cyanobacteria Carbonaceous |
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Affichage : 6
Durée : 69 s |
| JMDMT #1239 Microfossils of Cyanobacteria in Carbonaceous Meteorites |
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The James M. DuPont Meteorite Collection - &
Planet. Sci., 31, in press. [6] Weber D. and
Bischoff A. (1996) LPS, XXVII, 1393-1394.
[7] Jackel A. et al. (1996) LPS, XXVII,
595-596. [8] Weber D. et al. (1996) LPS,
XXVII, 1395-1396. [9] Wlotzka F. (1993)
Meteoritics, 28, 460. Nagahara H. Ozawa K.
Evaporation Kinetics of Silicate Melt
Evaporation of silicates and silicate melts
is a key process to estimate time-dependent
changes of physical and chemical conditions
of the solar nebula. Although the origin of
chondrules has been discussed on the basis
of crystallization kinetics of silicate
melts that were experimentally studied at 1
bar, crystallization kinetics of silicates
in an open system govern the chemical and
petrological characteristics of chondrules
and matrixes, and thus may lead to a
different scenario for
Tags : Meteorite Life Fossils Cyanobacteria Carbonaceous |
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Affichage : 5
Durée : 97 s |
| JMDMT #2364 Microfossils of Cyanobacteria in Carbonaceous Meteorites |
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The James M. DuPont Meteorite Collection - As
this meteorite seems to have experienced
weathering to a considerable degree, a high
abundance of Br may be due to terrestrial
contamination. Magnesium content of the Y
791093 silicate is about 20% lower than the
H-chondrite average [2], yielding absolute
abundances of the lithophiles that are
systematically lower than the H-chondrite
values by the same factor. Nickel-normalized
siderophile abundances in the Y 791093
silicate are also chondritic. Their
abundances are somewhat similar to EH
chondrites, possibly influenced by the
surrounding metal and/or sulfide. Thus,
chemical composition of the silicate portion
of Y 791093 is chondritic and therefore is
considerably different from that for the
silicate
Tags : Meteorite Life Fossils Cyanobacteria Carbonaceous |
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Affichage : 9
Durée : 65 s |
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