presentation given at bookmare camberwell college of the arts

1. the book
skill testimony revelation
via the production line

13. Skill
Origin:
1150–1200; Middle English skilien < Old Norse skilja to distinguish,
divide, akin to skil ( see skill 1 ), Old English scylian to separate,
Gothic skilja butcher, Lithuanian skélti to split
noun
1. the ability, coming from one's knowledge, practice, aptitude, etc.,
to do something well: Carpentry was one of his many skills.
2. competent excellence in performance; expertness; dexterity:
The dancers performed with skill.
3. a craft, trade, or job requiring manual dexterity or special training in which
a person has competence and experience: the skill of cabinetmaking.
4. Obsolete . understanding; discernment.
5. Obsolete . reason; cause.

14. 1950

15. 1960

16. 1970

24. Richard Serra, "Verb List Compilation: Actions to Relate to Oneself"
[1967-1968]

25. TO ROLL TO FLOW TO ARRANGE TO MODULATE
TO CREASE TO SWIRL TO REPAIR TO DISTRILL
TO FOLD TO ROTATE TO DISCARD OF WAVES
TO STORE TO SMEAR TO PAIR OF ELECTROMAGNETIC
TO BEND TO FLOOD TO DISTRIBUTE OF INERTIA
TO SHORTEN TO FIRE TO SURFEIT OF IONIZATION
TO TWIST TO IMPRESS TO SCATTER OF POLARIZATION
TO TWINE TO INLAY TO COMPLEMENT OF REFRACTION
TO DAPPLE TO LIFT TO ENCLOSE OF SIMULTANEITY
TO CRUMPLE TO CURVE TO SURROUND OF TIDES
TO SHAVE TO SUPPORT TO ENCIRCLE OF REFLECTION
TO TEAR TO HOOK TO HIDE OF EQUILIBRIUM
TO CHIP TO SUSPEND TO COVER OF SYMMETRY
TO SPLIT TO SPREAD TO WRAP OF FRICTION
TO CUT TO HANG TO DIG TO STRETCH
TO SEVER OF TENSION TO TIE TO BOUNCE
TO DROP OF GRAVITY TO BIND TO ERASE
TO REMOVE OF ENTROPY TO WEAVE TO SPRAY
TO SIMPLIFY OF NATURE TO JOIN TO SYSTEMATIZE
TO DIFFER OF GROUPING TO MATCH TO REFER
TO DISARRANGE OF LAYERING TO LAMINATE TO FORCE
TO SHAVE OF FELTING TO BOND OF MAPPING
TO OPEN TO COLLECT TO HINGE OF LOCATION
TO MIX TO GRASP TO MARK OF CONTEXT
TO SPLASH TO TIGHTEN TO EXPAND OF TIME
TO KNOT TO BUNDLE TO DILUTE TO TALK
TO SPILL TO HEAP TO LIGHT OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS 67-68
TO DROOP TO GATHER TO REVISE OF CARBONIZATION TO CONTINUE

44. 2000

85. testimony
Origin:
1350–1400; Middle English < Latin testimōnium, equivalent to testi ( s ) witness +
mōnium –mony
noun, plural tes·ti·mo·nies.
1. Law . the statement or declaration of a witness under oath or affirmation, usually in
court.
2. evidence in support of a fact or statement; proof.
3. open declaration or profession, as of faith.
4. Usually, testimonies. the precepts of God.
5. the Decalogue as inscribed on the two tables of the law, or the ark in which the
tables were kept. Ex. 16:34; 25:16.

96. revelation
Origin:
1275–1325; Middle English revelacion (< Old French ) < Late Latin
revēlātiōn- (stem of revēlātiō ), equivalent to Latin revēlāt ( us ) (past
participle of revēlāre to reveal) + -iōn- -ion
noun
5. the act of revealing or disclosing; disclosure.
2. something revealed or disclosed, especially a striking disclosure, as of
something not before realized.
3. Theology .
a. God's disclosure of Himself and His will to His creatures.
b. an instance of such communication or disclosure.
c. something thus communicated or disclosed.
d. something that contains such disclosure, as the Bible.

167. film

168. thank you
http://lesbicknell.blogspot.co.uk/