Presenters announced for Destructables.org launch party this Saturday 4-7pm
Launch Party with Performances for the destructables.org website (more info about the site at the end of email)
Saturday October 15th from 4pm-7pm (demos start about 5pm)
In the Studio for Urban Projects.
3579 17th street (at Dolores) San Francisco
Demos starting at 5pm:
Center for Tactical Magic
Equal parts magic, private invetigatoion, ninjas, and artists, the Center for Tactical Magic will show us the steps to perform a Wells Fargo Embargo
Larry Bogad
Performer and UC Davis associate professor Larry Bogad will share protest performance strategy and do some work-shopping
Packard Jennings
Destuctables.org founder Packard Jennings will show how to make and how to use wheat paste (for putting up art, posters, altering billboards, etc.)
Lucas Murgida
Artist and locksmith Lucas Murgida will show us the technique to drill open a standard door lock.
Jessica Dylan Tully
Artist, choreographer and public performer, Jessica Dylan Tully shares the process for making a temporary sidewalk stencil.
What is Destructables.org:
A user generated, Do-It-Yourself website for projects of protest and creative dissent.
Hello friends,
Please join me for the Destructables.org launch party. Several years in the making, now open for business.
The launch will feature several demos, including 'how to make and use wheat paste to put up posters', a demo from the Center for Tactical Magic, and more!
Destructables is a sort of online anarchist cookbook without the weapons and with a lot more art and humor. The site features user-generated, step-by-step instructions for performing a wide range of public actions, such as: shop-dropping (putting fake products in stores), protest strategies, wheat-pasting, making protest props, interventions, methods of civil disobedience, and many other forms of dissent. The projects range from the practical and tactical to the creative and illegal. We wanted to put these tools and resources into one convenient place. To make a living archive and resource for the art and activist communities where people can share what they’ve learned. The site already includes contributions from high profile groups the Yes Men, Crimethinc, and the Center for Tactical Magic.
Destructables.org was made possible through the generous support of Southern Exposure, Di Rosa and through tactical support from Crimethinc, and the Center for Creative Activism. Thanks to the Studio for Urban Projects
