The Museum of
Contemporary Art, Los Angeles (MOCA)
Errata
Erratum by Paul D. Miller
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MOCA
DIGITAL GALLERY SHOWCASES PAUL MILLER’S NEW WORK INSPIRED BY
MARCEL
DUCHAMP
Media contacts:
Katherine W. Lee, klee@moca.org, 213/621-1750
Heidi Simonian, hsimonian@moca.org, 213/621-1749
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LOS ANGELES— The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles
(MOCA) has
announced the launch of Errata Erratum by New York artist and
musician
Paul D. Miller on moca.org. The work is commissioned by MOCA and is part
of an ongoing series of artists’ projects.
Based on the work of artist Marcel Duchamp (1887-1968), Errata
Erratum
features audio remixes of Duchamp’s Errata Musicale and his
lecture “The
Creative Act,” which was given at Rice University in Houston in
1957,
combined with visual animations of Duchamp’s rotoreliefs and
disc-shaped
graffiti tags by Miller himself.
Part homage, part critique, Errata Erratum examines ideas of
circularity,
rotation, repetition, looping, and strategic selection by allowing the
viewer to create an original “remix” by manipulating the
both audio and
visual elements through a control panel. Inspired by Duchamp’s
concept of
“musical sculpture,” Miller integrates the concept of mixing
sound as a
form of sculpture, based on contemporary art forms such as hip-hop and
dub
reggae.
Paul D. Miller is a New York-based conceptual artist, writer, and
musician
whose artworks have appeared in the Whitney Biennial, The Venice
Biennial
for Architecture, and the Ludwig Museum in Cologne. He is perhaps best
known as Dj Spooky that Subliminal Kid, a constructed persona who uses a
variety of digitally created music as a form of postmodern sculpture. He
has recorded a significant volume of music and collaborated with a
variety
of pre-eminent musicians and composers, including Ryuichi Sakamoto, Kool
Keith (a.k.a. Doctor Octagon), Yoko Ono, and Thurston Moore of Sonic
Youth.
The project can be seen on http://www.moca.o
rg/museum/digital_gallery.php
This project has been made possible by the generous support of The James
Irvine Foundation.
The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, (MOCA) is your source of
creativity and inspiration in Los Angeles through innovative exhibitions
and programs by significant and compelling contemporary artists. MOCA is
a
private not-for-profit institution supported by its members, corporate
and
foundation support, government grants, and admission revenues.
All MOCA buildings are open Tuesday through Sunday from 11am to 5pm and
Thursday from 11am to 8pm. General admission is $8 for adults, $5 for
students with I.D. and seniors (65+), and free for MOCA members and
children under 12. After February 13, admission is free all day
Thursday.
For 24-hour information on current exhibitions, education programs, and
special events, call 213/626-6222 or access MOCA on the web at moca.org.
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