А. Монастырский, Н. Панитков, И. Макаревич, Е. Елагина, С ...
А. Монастырский, Н. Панитков, И. Макаревич, Е. Елагина, С ...
А. Монастырский, Н. Панитков, И. Макаревич, Е. Елагина, С ...
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When the viewers were approaching the rope and tape recorder, S.Romashko appeared from the forest on<br />
the opposite side of the field (200 meters away from the audience‘s position), came closer to them and<br />
turned on the recorder. Its soundtrack consisted of A.Monastyrski‘s message to KD in German. During<br />
the playback of this recording (3 minutes approx.) S.Romashko tied together the two ends of the rope.<br />
When the soundtrack came to an end, N.Kozlov who was standing on a clearing behind a hill, invisible to<br />
the audience, started to pull the rope. One minute later a melon attached to one end of the rope appeared<br />
from the north side of the forest‘s edge. S.Romashko and the audience followed it.<br />
Upon arriving to a clearing in the forest where the melon had been drawn, the viewers discovered a small<br />
PVC-covered construction (resembling a greenhouse, 200x100x75 cm) with a map of Federal Republic of<br />
Germany and a ringing bell inside. On the map the area of Munchen was outlined. After inspecting the<br />
object the viewers were given envelopes with glued onto them fragments of Munchen map with a blue<br />
point indicating A.Monastyrski‘s suggested location during ―the call‖. Inside the envelopes there were<br />
photocopied collages consisting of A.M‘s message in German and a map of Europe (with Moscow and<br />
Munchen connected with a straight line) almost covering it.<br />
The PVC construction and the roped melon were left behind in the field.<br />
Kievy gorky<br />
30.9.1989<br />
E. Elagina, G. Kizelater, S. Romashko, N. Kozlov.<br />
7-8 persons.<br />
61. HANGARS IN THE NORTH-WEST<br />
(see Preface to Volume 5 of “Going to the country”)<br />
VOLUME SIX<br />
62. THE ROSETTE<br />
S: I was very much impressed by the fact that in a shoeshop in Prospekt Mira where we dropped in was<br />
virtually empty, only lonesome rubber boots rested in a corner. In the halls there were some small shops,<br />
kiosks selling plaster decorations instead of boots. I mean, these shops were selling not necessary goods,