Radio Show Me What Democracy Looks Like Returns for Episode 9 on Ruins and Democratic Visual Culture
Episode 9 of Radio Show Me What Democracy Looks Like revisits themes explored earlier in the series on the visual culture of democracy, including architecture, the distinction between 'The People' and people, memory, otherness, and violence. The episode centers on Demos (2016-ongoing), a work by Andreas Angelidakis that juxtaposes ruins with life. A segment titled 'Ruins and Life in Democratic Visual Culture' accompanies the discussion, alongside a section labeled 'Footnote on things that have spirits,' which addresses the episode's stated interest in things possessing spirits. The broadcast is the ninth installment of the program. The episode page carries an '[UNDER CONSTRUCTION]' marker, indicating that its published material remains incomplete. The program is distributed through the website minusplato.com, where the episode was posted.
Key facts
- Episode 9 of Radio Show Me What Democracy Looks Like has been released
- The episode revisits earlier themes of democratic visual culture: architecture, 'The People' vs people, memory, otherness, and violence
- Andreas Angelidakis' Demos (2016-ongoing) is discussed in the episode
- Demos is described as juxtaposing ruins and life
- The episode includes a segment on things that have spirits
- The episode is the ninth in the series
- The episode page is marked '[UNDER CONSTRUCTION]'
- The episode was published on minusplato.com
Entities
Artists
Institutions
- Radio Show Me What Democracy Looks Like
- Minus Plato