Bio

Prologue

This was conceptualized as part of a (un)distancing experience that will be presented at ELO 2020 in July in the panel titled (un)distancing. It is an ongoing process, more videos will be added over time. I am still thinking of my thoughts about it relating to the metaphor, code, and dance.

I compiled all of my texts, both academic and non-academic, in a single text file that weighs a mere 674 KB. The action included translating some texts, which I did using DeepL without reading them further or correcting them. This single file was then added to a RunwayML model for machine learning my style of writing. What emerged is a dance of whatever moves to the tune of these 1024 rhythmic but not so heavy characters. I'm not a dancer and these are not my words. Or are they and am I?

My feeling of dance and code is based on the movement from the data that moves between the dancers — not to mention the choreographies that put the performance in motion.

In performing this choreography the movements are performed in discrete, single steps.

It is an operation of motion, between one step and another, to measure the distance and sign of the algorithm. The movement and communication are both, in and between the dancers, coded. This includes counting, incorporating and translation, the hand-hold of the code and the movements themselves. The example code of Dance.org illustrates how this work is based on code: the corpus de corps alba, code de corps me difras. These codes allow for an increased number of moves that are not limited to the first step, a series of movements, but are the basis of the movement of the code. In the examples mentioned above, it is argued that the common descent of code into human movement is thought to the detriment of a higher standard of dance. It is argued that code is based on the human, not the body itself, but on a rather corporeal form.

And finally, dance has to be recognized in terms of its universality, as choreography, and as the corpus de corps me difras shows its own universality. It is the movement of code that is not limited to the first step of the code. The code of the code is the body that dances to become a part of the body of code, the reciprocal code of the law that enables it to live, to create and use the data of its body. The code, in the work of Luciana Parisière, is a combination of movement and the sign of the code that is both human and coded. It is not a binary. It is a code that is both human and coded through its nature, both formal and the incomputable. It is a body that speaks for itself as an agent of its own performance that is then studied in the code. It is a body that speaks for itself as the code, as a body that communicates for its own formal form. It is the code of the code itself that speaks for itself as a mechanism of performance, but not for itself.

The specificity of choreography in this work of dance is not taken for granted by the corpus de corps alba. It is the body of the code, that is linked to the code through its movement and its ability to speak for itself. It is the code that I have written, alongside the data and the dancing bodies of the movement of the code, that speak for itself as the rhythm and the formality of code.

2. Methodologies

As mentioned above, it is important to note that these practices are not theoretical constructs, but rather are the tools of the very human. Code is a computer through its interaction with other bodies. These bodies may not always be computer-readable but are always humans, human, moving within the control room of the computer. This is illustrated by the way that when you look at the screen and you see the screen, you can see the human on the screen, with a body that is part of this computer, but not the body itself, the formality of the code itself.

The coded code is written in two parts, one body (the code itself) and the body itself. It is a code of code that exists on the surface of the screen of a computer, a body that can speak to the human. It is a code that can live, as code of code, but that cannot be experienced outside of the code itself. It is a code that is designed for being human. It is a code that is based on its own code, however, and on the basis of its coded nature. It is the code of code that is beyond the code itself and comes to the code itself. It is code that can come to live and freely.

At the same time, the code is a body that is not defined by one set of rules of code. As illustrated in the example code for Code.org, I use code for a project. It is a computer made of code pieces of four pieces, one piece in a single piece, an assembly of four sheets of wax. I will be attempting to create a computer with examples of code. It is also a code that is a code of what I will not describe. In other words, a computer.

To illustrate, I first developed this idea of code that can be described in terms of code in relation to other bodies, but it is important to note that it is not always so. I will use code as a tool of abstraction to illustrate in my own way of thinking about code that I will not describe here. For me, the code of code, code as code, is not a formal way of thinking about a body in relation to other bodies. It is not something that I will be able to say in terms of, but what I will argue is that the body is in a very different position than the code of one body.

In his work The Code

My feeling of dance and code is a result of a unique way of thinking of life.

I have been working with Dance since 9/11 on London Bridge. I began to have access to the public, but through using dance as a starting point, I became the first person to come to understand how codes are encrypted, enforced by the body, and thus, how we communicate our lives. To understand, and through code, I am not only able to access codes, but I am also able to communicate through conversation. But even more than that, this conversation opens up a possibility of not knowing what to say - and through conversation, I am able to create my own style of code, the coded language, that I am able to use to communicate my life.

It’s a question that arises from the debate of what performance arts should be, and the conversation around that. One of the main questions arises when there is a feeling, a feeling that stems from the question: are there too many bodies online, too many codes online? A solution is found. I propose to set the stage for an academic debate on the digital and the philosophy of thought. My hypothesis is that the answer is that a collective theory can answer these questions through the theory of movement - and not dance itself. In the same movement, the very idea is at play. Dance, the body that has been there, is at the same time a place of resistance and a way of escaping its control. This theory of movement proposes that movement, as a movement, is inherently political, and is a prelude to a future. The struggle between this political, and the arts, and through this movement, it is hoped that these movements can contribute to a conversation about politics, about the concept of love and death, of the body in a world in need of equality.

▹’sabreurs.com:

As such, I have no intention of writing a new book. I feel like a ghost. Perhaps we should stop writing now. Perhaps you will read this as a guide, but it may be an in-between -and-or out-of-this-world idea. My intention is not to go all the way to write or write poetry, but to re-emerge from an altogether different perspective. I believe that dance and code are the same thing: they are the same physical and mental codes that affect us both. They are not binary codes.

I may read many books, but I have yet to read a single single work, and it has always been clear that I have always felt the power of writing or writing code as a choreography. I have not read many of them, and yet I have tried to write them -not to steal them, but rather to learn to use them, to contribute.

In order to have a written text, one must first get to the source code itself. And then at least that’s where the problem starts. How can I get to code? How can I get there?

I have written code in French, code in German and code in Cramer. But how can I get there? How can I get there? What does code have to teach you, in theory, in practice?

In this text, I’ll go through a basic idea, based on the theories that have emerged in the past. In each chapter, I will try to illustrate the theories that have been developed in practice, to illustrate a world that is still not there yet, but rather a world that is moving forward.

I propose that this text be read in a text format, not one that is directly related to the performance arts or technology, but rather a way of understanding how code, thought, and the codes that flow within the code itself. I will focus on my own process of becoming a code expert. If so, I may have to read more and this book will become my own style of code.

But this is where my research takes over and I may not be the first person to come to do so. So, to get started, let’s start by just say what you think.

▹’sabreurs.com:

A code theorist once said, it is simply a thought that I must first try to understand the body in order to create a new way of life, to communicate, to learn. How can we communicate?

I did research on code recently and it is clear that I still have a way of thinking - and in fact, my thoughts - about code and code. I have read a lot of books on code lately - but the message here is very little. So, what is more important than what is being discussed here, is that I may be able to take some time to become a programmer - or even just code - and then be able to read more effectively in my own way.

In order to have a code, one must first get to the idea that what code is