Fiimu ati ile-ikawe fidio wa le jẹ ṣiṣan tabi gbaa lati ayelujara nipasẹ awọn ọmọ ẹgbẹ nikan
Tẹsiwaju lati wo fun ỌFẸ FREEYoo gba to lẹhinna iṣẹju 1 lati Iforukọsilẹ lẹhinna o le gbadun Awọn fiimu Kolopin & Awọn akọle TV.
Come In 2011 Wiwọle Kolopin ọfẹ
"Come In" explores how Morse history is entangled with the history of the Spiritualist church. The Spiritualist Church was founded by the Fox sisters in 1850. They claimed that they were mediums who could communicate with the dead and they justified this ability by citing the new ability, through Morse, to speak with someone far away almost instantaneously. After fifty years of practicing Spiritualism, the sisters declared the religion a hoax, and many years later Morse code officially lost its role in the commercial realm. As Spiritualists continue to send messages to the dead in spite of the sisters’ statements, and Morse operators transmit messages into the ether with hope, Johnson asks: How do communication networks and technologies affect our calls and responses and make visible our desire for reciprocity?
Asiko isise: 4 iṣẹju
Didara: HD
Tu silẹ: Jan 01, 2011
Orilẹ-ede: United States of America
Ede: