The resonating past - Stephen Vitiello’s World Trade Center Recordings as a lieu de mémoire

Although many studies have focussed on the visual and textual media practices surrounding the cultural commemoration of 9/11, few have examined the audio media practices related to the event. As a response to this lack the article is an analysis of Stephen Vitiello’s World Trade Center Recordings:...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Anette Vandsø
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Royal Danish Library 2017-12-01
Series:SoundEffects
Online Access:https://www.soundeffects.dk/article/view/102925
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spelling doaj-dc27da43a6ff4c76921c89222f092e6a2020-11-25T02:13:38ZengRoyal Danish LibrarySoundEffects1904-500X2017-12-017210.7146/se.v7i2.102925The resonating past - Stephen Vitiello’s World Trade Center Recordings as a lieu de mémoireAnette Vandsø Although many studies have focussed on the visual and textual media practices surrounding the cultural commemoration of 9/11, few have examined the audio media practices related to the event. As a response to this lack the article is an analysis of Stephen Vitiello’s World Trade Center Recordings: Winds After Hurricane Floyd (1999) as it was installed at the MoMA PS1 memorial exhibition September 11 (2011) which explored the ‘enduring and far-reaching resonance’ of the attacks. The piece is analysed as what Pierre Nora calls a lieu de mémoire, with a specific focus on what we, in line with media archaeologist Wolfgang Ernst, may call the technical ‘chrono-poetical’ folding of time. The aim of the article is to show how Vitiello’s work, due to its media specific archival practices, addresses the events of 9/11. https://www.soundeffects.dk/article/view/102925
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Anette Vandsø
spellingShingle Anette Vandsø
The resonating past - Stephen Vitiello’s World Trade Center Recordings as a lieu de mémoire
SoundEffects
author_facet Anette Vandsø
author_sort Anette Vandsø
title The resonating past - Stephen Vitiello’s World Trade Center Recordings as a lieu de mémoire
title_short The resonating past - Stephen Vitiello’s World Trade Center Recordings as a lieu de mémoire
title_full The resonating past - Stephen Vitiello’s World Trade Center Recordings as a lieu de mémoire
title_fullStr The resonating past - Stephen Vitiello’s World Trade Center Recordings as a lieu de mémoire
title_full_unstemmed The resonating past - Stephen Vitiello’s World Trade Center Recordings as a lieu de mémoire
title_sort resonating past - stephen vitiello’s world trade center recordings as a lieu de mémoire
publisher Royal Danish Library
series SoundEffects
issn 1904-500X
publishDate 2017-12-01
description Although many studies have focussed on the visual and textual media practices surrounding the cultural commemoration of 9/11, few have examined the audio media practices related to the event. As a response to this lack the article is an analysis of Stephen Vitiello’s World Trade Center Recordings: Winds After Hurricane Floyd (1999) as it was installed at the MoMA PS1 memorial exhibition September 11 (2011) which explored the ‘enduring and far-reaching resonance’ of the attacks. The piece is analysed as what Pierre Nora calls a lieu de mémoire, with a specific focus on what we, in line with media archaeologist Wolfgang Ernst, may call the technical ‘chrono-poetical’ folding of time. The aim of the article is to show how Vitiello’s work, due to its media specific archival practices, addresses the events of 9/11.
url https://www.soundeffects.dk/article/view/102925
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