Daniel Muzyczuk is Head of the Modern Art Department at Muzeum Sztuki in Łódź. Curator of the exhibitions: Sounding the Body Electric: Experiments in Art and Music in Eastern Europe 1957-1984 (with David Crowley), Notes from the Undeground: Art and Alternative Music in Eastern Europe 1968-1994 (with David Crowley), The Museum of Rhythm (with Natasha Ginwala) and Through the Soundproof Curtain. The Polish Radio Experimental Studio (with Michał Mendyk). Co-curator of the Polish Pavilion of the 55th Venice Biennale (with Agnieszka Pindera). He is the winner (together with Agnieszka Pindera) of the Igor Zabel Competition in 2011. Member of Grupa Budapeszt.
In an effort to consider the varied impacts of COVID-19 — a virus with a global reach — post has interviewed curators and directors from vital museums and galleries around the world about how the pandemic has affected their ideas regarding programming, civic engagement, and the role of the institution.
Moją specjalnością były filmy o miłości, o macierzyństwie, śmierci, martyrologii czy funeralnym świecie, ilustrowane muzyką konkretną. Ja zilustruję w moim warsztacie dowolny film na dowolny temat. Chciałem wygenerować czy wynaleźć, wymyślić dźwięki, których cechą jest to, że dotąd nigdy nie zaistniały, nie dają żadnych skojarzeń, bo jak ktoś bierze muzykę instrumentalną, to natychmiast słuchacz widzi…
Eugeniusz Rudnik—a lifelong sound engineer of the Polish Radio Experimental Studio—speaks about the early years of Polish electroacoustic music, about his distrust of both musical scores and the deceptive idea of musical and artistic progress, and about the fine line between sound engineer and composer.
The Polish Radio Experimental Studio (PRES), established in Warsaw in 1957 under the auspices of Poland’s official state broadcaster, provides a fascinating insight into the importance of a site as a key catalyst for avant-garde exploration and production.
Inhabiting a space between studios that were dedicated solely to the production of autonomous works, Polish Radio Experimental Studio (PRES) occupied an interesting position that enabled it to adopt a slightly unusual modus operandi.
