Features.
Since Stress spread the web with it's politically incorrect video a couple of weeks back the inescapable uproar from the right wing conservatives has taken its toll, forcing the pair to tongue some word about the clip.
Originally released in French, below is a rough English translation of how it reads.
"…the video was meant to be unplayable on tv, like 'stress' is unplayable on the radio. It was not meant as a commentary on society, nor was it our intention to shock people or promote racism or hatred. We consciously chose to release it on one site only. The unforeseen spread of the video has forced us to think about how hard it is to control where your art is going. 'Stress' is meant to provoke discussion, like all contemporary cinema, art and literature."
Our classy French friends do it again.
Comments.
No comments for this post yet.
Popular Features.
Have you ever dreamed of starting your own clothing line, record label or television production company? If you answered "yes" consider this interview a masterclass from three New Jersey Professors...
Last year LA duo Classixx ignited dancefloors with their throbbing brand of down-tempo disco - a silken amalgam of pillowy synths, elastic basslines and bob-and-jerk rhythms. In 2009 they also...
Brisbane-based artist Andy Harwood, takes inspiration from the disparate worlds of graffiti and advertising. Like all university students, inebriation has played an important role in his life, even making its...
Born in 1976, realist painter Anwen Keeling boasts an impressive formal art education, gaining Tertiary qualifications both in Australia and overseas. Her success also extends internationally, with exhibitions in Spain,...
Feedback
» feedback@pedestriangroup.com.au
Get your Videos, Photos, Art, Writing and other creative talents out to the world and our Pedestrians
» submissions@pedestriangroup.com.au
» Contact the Editor
