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1. Albert_Hofer (24) |
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2. Suka_Off (6) |
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3. Saturno (4) |
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4. M_Q_Knight (4) |
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5. B_Alazraki (3) |
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6. Gea (3) |
This section of the website is a collection of articles, reviews, interviews focusing on the themes constituting the pillars of Channel 83. The format of these contributions varies (from long – in depth – interviews, to brief commentaries and short reviews): some articles are also available in their original translation, and all of them are translated in English – with some really sporadic exceptions.
Channel 83 is always looking for new contributors, so get in touch if you think you can share some interesting material to be featured on the website. As a general rule, any submission will be considered, just as long as it has some relation to the project’s theme and mood. You can send in articles, reviews, or even offer to do interviews on behalf of Channel 83. It is one of this project’s goals to have more and more people actively contributing to its development, taking part in the discussion brought forward onto this website.
You can contact Albert Hofer – the person behind Channel 83 – either via email (info@channel83.co.uk) or directly through this website.
Articles |
Interviews |
Sunday, September 28, 2008
An interview (Italian only, sorry) about my life and Channel 83 has been published on the blogzine of Simone Bisantino - Italian writer whose new book should hopefully hit the shelves sometimes in the next year.
Saturday, August 23, 2008
Vanni Bassetti's series of photographs document - without adding any unnecessary poetry - the reality of the slaughter house. Seven photos for a few poor lambs...they went on a trip and never came back. The bare reality of meat and its processing is served on a plate for you to observe. Eat up!
Friday, July 04, 2008
Six works by Tisbor (aka Nicola Vinciguerra) - Italian illustrator you may already know from the cover of several recent records from the power electronic and noise scenes - have been added to the gallery. Politically uncorrect, sarcastic, devious and - at times - simply unnerving and incomprehensible, Tisbor's world is made of cannibal zombies, friendly torturers and wounded TV presenters. You can try making sense of it and look for a logic of sort or just go with the flow, follow him into his surreal, messy and absurd dimension...the fun is guaranteed, and so is the filth!