SpokenWeb 2025: 360° Videos and Manifestos

SpokenWeb UAlberta in 360°

SpokenWeb UAlberta in 360° Video

Annotations

00:00 - 01:50

Audio was originally recorded in 1974, at the University of Alberta, in the Humanities Center, room L-3. Dorothy Livesay introduces herself and discusses the contrast between Vancouver Island and Edmonton. The original recording can be listened to at this link: tinyurl.com/Livesay1974. The segment played begins at minute 0:00 and ends at 1:34.

Dorothy Livesay
1974
University of Alberta
Humanities Center

01:50 - 02:40

Audio was originally recorded in 1971, at the University of Alberta, in the Students' Union Building (at the time, it was the Students' Union Building Art Gallery). Stephen Scobie discusses his home in Edmonton, and performs his poem "Thirteen." The original recording can be listened to at this link: tinyurl.com/Scobie1971. The segment played begins at minute 1:35 and ends at 2:25.

Stephen Scobie
1971
University of Alberta
Students' Union Building

02:40 - 03:37

Audio was originally recorded in 1986, at the Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium. Shirley Neuman introduces Doug Barbour, who performs his sound poem "Alone on the Road." The original recording can be listened to at this link: tinyurl.com/Barbour1986. The segment played begins at minute 0:37 and ends at 1:34 of Part II.

Shirley Neuman
Doug Barbour
1986
Jubilee Auditorium

03:37 - 04:40

Audio was originally recorded in 1969, at the Art Gallery of Alberta (at the time, it was the Edmonton Art Gallery). Dorothy Livesay introduces "The Merry Devils of Edmonton" broadsheet and her poem "Aliens All." The original recording can be listened to at this link: tinyurl.com/Livesay1969. The segment played begins at minute 0:13 and ends at 1:13.

Dorothy Livesay
1969
Art Gallery of Alberta

04:40 - 06:01

Audio was originally recorded in 1974, at the University of Alberta, in the Humanities Center, room L-3. Dorothy Livesay performs section V of her poem "The Pied Piper of Edmonton." The original recording can be listened to at this link: tinyurl.com/Livesay1974. The segment played begins at minute 20:11 and ends at 20:56.

Dorothy Livesay
1974
University of Alberta
Humanities Center

Project By: Natasha D'Amours
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