These Machines Haven't Finished - Revision history

Martinwguy: /* Transcription */

2024-03-15T16:51:52Z

Transcription

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:51, 15 March 2024
Line 4:		Line 4:
	[[David Butler]] at 45:35:		[[David Butler]] at 45:35:
	<BLOCKQUOTE>		<BLOCKQUOTE>
	When she left the BBC, she makes her way North up to the borders of Scotland and England and she settles in the village of Gilsland[?]. She went up there to become a radio operator got Laing pipeline and the reports of people who worked with her said she was brilliant at the job and everybody who worked with her respected her and her abilities and skills. It doesn't fit with the narrative of what many people think an artist should be doing, and that idea that when she goes up North, that these are lost years, these are failed years rather denied[?] her agency. It denies her "I'm making a decision. I don't want to do that any more." While she's up there she married a local labourer, David Hunter. This was not a happy relationship by all accounts, and she moved instead several miles away from ~~Gilton[?]~~ to the hamlet of Banks which is right beside Hadrian's Wall and there she worked and lived in the [[LYC]] Museum in ~~Galrick[?]~~. Now, the LYC was this extraordinary community art centre established the Chinese-born artist Li Yuan-chia and she's there across 1976 and 1977 and she has to manage the place. Now, Li being visited a couple of time by various journalists wanting to report, you know, what was this magical place? And you look at some of the newspaper reports and they said "This is incredible. What he desperately needs is somebody to help him run this place." and Delia is perfectly suited to doing this.		When she left the BBC, she makes her way North up to the borders of Scotland and England and she settles in the village of Gilsland[?]. She went up there to become a radio operator got Laing pipeline and the reports of people who worked with her said she was brilliant at the job and everybody who worked with her respected her and her abilities and skills. It doesn't fit with the narrative of what many people think an artist should be doing, and that idea that when she goes up North, that these are lost years, these are failed years rather denied[?] her agency. It denies her "I'm making a decision. I don't want to do that any more." While she's up there she married a local labourer, David Hunter. This was not a happy relationship by all accounts, and she moved instead several miles away from Gilsland to the hamlet of Banks which is right beside Hadrian's Wall and there she worked and lived in the [[LYC]] Museum, in the gallery. Now, the LYC was this extraordinary community art centre established the Chinese-born artist Li Yuan-chia and she's there across 1976 and 1977 and she has to manage the place. Now, Li being visited a couple of time by various journalists wanting to report, you know, what was this magical place? And you look at some of the newspaper reports and they said "This is incredible. What he desperately needs is somebody to help him run this place." and Delia is perfectly suited to doing this.
	<BR>		<BR>
	Before she joined the Radiophonic Workshop, when she fist joined the BBC, she was a studio manager so she would be liasing with the artists, booking them in. helping with exhibiting them and she exhibits, while she is there, ~~Manual~~ Hoycasten, [[Elsa Stansfield]], people she had worked with previously, so to pitch this as "She's going to the wilderness"--- it's not really the wilderness. There's still a lot of myths, rumours and erroneous notions about what happened to her.		Before she joined the Radiophonic Workshop, when she fist joined the BBC, she was a studio manager so she would be liasing with the artists, booking them in. helping with exhibiting them and she exhibits, while she is there, Manuel Hoycasten, [[Elsa Stansfield]], people she had worked with previously, so to pitch this as "She's going to the wilderness"--- it's not really the wilderness. There's still a lot of myths, rumours and erroneous notions about what happened to her.
	</BLOCKQUOTE>		</BLOCKQUOTE>

Martinwguy at 19:30, 13 March 2024

2024-03-13T19:30:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:30, 13 March 2024
Line 4:		Line 4:
	[[David Butler]] at 45:35:		[[David Butler]] at 45:35:
	<BLOCKQUOTE>		<BLOCKQUOTE>
	When she left the BBC, she makes her way North up to the borders of Scotland and England and she settles in the village of Gilsland. She went up there to become a radio operator got Laing pipeline and the reports of people who worked with her said she was brilliant at the job and everybody who worked with her respected her and her abilities and skills. It doesn't fit with the narrative of what many people think an artist should be doing, and that idea that when she goes up North, that these are lost years, these are failed years rather denied[?] her agency. It denies her "I'm making a decision. I don't want to do that any more." While she's up there she married a local labourer, David Hunter. This was not a happy relationship by all accounts, and she moved instead several miles away from ~~Gilsland~~ to the hamlet of Banks which is right beside Hadrian's Wall and there she worked and lived in the [[LYC]] Museum in Galrick[?]. Now, the LYC was this extraordinary community art centre established the Chinese-born artist Li Yuan-chia and she's there across 1976 and 1977 and she has to manage the place. Now, Li being visited a couple of time by various journalists wanting to report, you know, what was this magical place? And you look at some of the newspaper reports and they said "This is incredible. What he desperately needs is somebody to help him run this place." and Delia is perfectly suited to doing this.		When she left the BBC, she makes her way North up to the borders of Scotland and England and she settles in the village of Gilsland[?]. She went up there to become a radio operator got Laing pipeline and the reports of people who worked with her said she was brilliant at the job and everybody who worked with her respected her and her abilities and skills. It doesn't fit with the narrative of what many people think an artist should be doing, and that idea that when she goes up North, that these are lost years, these are failed years rather denied[?] her agency. It denies her "I'm making a decision. I don't want to do that any more." While she's up there she married a local labourer, David Hunter. This was not a happy relationship by all accounts, and she moved instead several miles away from Gilton[?] to the hamlet of Banks which is right beside Hadrian's Wall and there she worked and lived in the [[LYC]] Museum in Galrick[?]. Now, the LYC was this extraordinary community art centre established the Chinese-born artist Li Yuan-chia and she's there across 1976 and 1977 and she has to manage the place. Now, Li being visited a couple of time by various journalists wanting to report, you know, what was this magical place? And you look at some of the newspaper reports and they said "This is incredible. What he desperately needs is somebody to help him run this place." and Delia is perfectly suited to doing this.
	<BR>		<BR>
	Before she joined the Radiophonic Workshop, when she fist joined the BBC, she was a studio manager so she would be liasing with the artists, booking them in. helping with exhibiting them and she exhibits, while she is there, Manual Hoycasten, [[Elsa Stansfield]], people she had worked with previously, so to pitch this as "She's going to the wilderness"--- it's not really the wilderness. There's still a lot of myths, rumours and erroneous notions about what happened to her.		Before she joined the Radiophonic Workshop, when she fist joined the BBC, she was a studio manager so she would be liasing with the artists, booking them in. helping with exhibiting them and she exhibits, while she is there, Manual Hoycasten, [[Elsa Stansfield]], people she had worked with previously, so to pitch this as "She's going to the wilderness"--- it's not really the wilderness. There's still a lot of myths, rumours and erroneous notions about what happened to her.

Martinwguy: /* Transcription */

2024-03-13T19:27:59Z

Transcription

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:27, 13 March 2024
Line 4:		Line 4:
	[[David Butler]] at 45:35:		[[David Butler]] at 45:35:
	<BLOCKQUOTE>		<BLOCKQUOTE>
	When she left the BBC, she makes her way North up to the borders of Scotland and England and she settles in the village of ~~Gillsam[?]~~. She went up there to become a radio operator got Laing pipeline and the reports of people who worked with her said she was brilliant at the job and everybody who worked with her respected her and her abilities and skills. It doesn't fit with the narrative of what many people think an artist should be doing, and that idea that when she goes up North, that these are lost years, these are failed years rather denied[?] her agency. It denies her "I'm making a decision. I don't want to do that any more." While she's up there she married a local labourer, David Hunter. This was not a happy relationship by all accounts, and she moved instead several miles away from ~~Gilton[?]~~ to the hamlet of Banks which is right beside Hadrian's Wall and there she worked and lived in the [[LYC]] Museum in Galrick[?]. Now, the LYC was this extraordinary community art centre established the Chinese-born artist Li Yuan-chia and she's there across 1976 and 1977 and she has to manage the place. Now, Li being visited a couple of time by various journalists wanting to report, you know, what was this magical place? And you look at some of the newspaper reports and they said "This is incredible. What he desperately needs is somebody to help him run this place." and Delia is perfectly suited to doing this.		When she left the BBC, she makes her way North up to the borders of Scotland and England and she settles in the village of Gilsland. She went up there to become a radio operator got Laing pipeline and the reports of people who worked with her said she was brilliant at the job and everybody who worked with her respected her and her abilities and skills. It doesn't fit with the narrative of what many people think an artist should be doing, and that idea that when she goes up North, that these are lost years, these are failed years rather denied[?] her agency. It denies her "I'm making a decision. I don't want to do that any more." While she's up there she married a local labourer, David Hunter. This was not a happy relationship by all accounts, and she moved instead several miles away from Gilsland to the hamlet of Banks which is right beside Hadrian's Wall and there she worked and lived in the [[LYC]] Museum in Galrick[?]. Now, the LYC was this extraordinary community art centre established the Chinese-born artist Li Yuan-chia and she's there across 1976 and 1977 and she has to manage the place. Now, Li being visited a couple of time by various journalists wanting to report, you know, what was this magical place? And you look at some of the newspaper reports and they said "This is incredible. What he desperately needs is somebody to help him run this place." and Delia is perfectly suited to doing this.
	<BR>		<BR>
	Before she joined the Radiophonic Workshop, when she fist joined the BBC, she was a studio manager so she would be liasing with the artists, booking them in. helping with exhibiting them and she exhibits, while she is there, Manual Hoycasten, [[Elsa Stansfield]], people she had worked with previously, so to pitch this as "She's going to the wilderness"--- it's not really the wilderness. There's still a lot of myths, rumours and erroneous notions about what happened to her.		Before she joined the Radiophonic Workshop, when she fist joined the BBC, she was a studio manager so she would be liasing with the artists, booking them in. helping with exhibiting them and she exhibits, while she is there, Manual Hoycasten, [[Elsa Stansfield]], people she had worked with previously, so to pitch this as "She's going to the wilderness"--- it's not really the wilderness. There's still a lot of myths, rumours and erroneous notions about what happened to her.

Martinwguy at 19:24, 13 March 2024

2024-03-13T19:24:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:24, 13 March 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[These Machines Haven't Finished]] is a documentary by Benjamin Cook about the 2017 Delia Derbyshire Day event including ~~inteviews~~ with Carol Churchill, [[Peter Zinovieff]], [[David Butler]] and others, and foorage of [[Sonic Boom]] and others performing.		[[These Machines Haven't Finished]] is a documentary by Benjamin Cook about the 2017 Delia Derbyshire Day event including interviews with Carol Churchill, [[Peter Zinovieff]], [[David Butler]] and others, and foorage of [[Sonic Boom]] and others performing.

	=Transcription=		=Transcription=
	[[David Butler]] at 45:35:		[[David Butler]] at 45:35:
	<BLOCKQUOTE>		<BLOCKQUOTE>
	When she left the BBC, she makes her way North up to the borders of Scotland and England and she settles in the village of Gillsam[?]. She went up there to become a radio operator got ~~Lang~~ pipeline and the reports of people who worked with her said she was brilliant at the job and everybody who worked with her respected her and her abilities and skills. It doesn't fit with the narrative of what many people think an artist should be doing, and that idea that when she goes up North, that these are lost years, these are failed years rather denied[?] her agency. It denies her "I'm making a decision. I don't want to do that any more." While she's up there she married a local labourer, David Hunter. This was not a happy relationship by all accounts, and she moved instead several miles away from Gilton[?] to the hamlet of Banks which is right beside Hadrian's Wall and there she worked and lived in the [[LYC]] Museum in Galrick[?]. Now, the LYC was this extraordinary community art centre established the Chinese-born artist Li Yuan-chia and she's there across 1976 and 1977 and she has to manage the place. Now, Li being visited a couple of time by various journalists wanting to report, you know, what was this magical place? And you look at some of the newspaper reports and they said "This is incredible. What he desperately needs is somebody to help him run this place." and Delia is perfectly suited to doing this.		When she left the BBC, she makes her way North up to the borders of Scotland and England and she settles in the village of Gillsam[?]. She went up there to become a radio operator got Laing pipeline and the reports of people who worked with her said she was brilliant at the job and everybody who worked with her respected her and her abilities and skills. It doesn't fit with the narrative of what many people think an artist should be doing, and that idea that when she goes up North, that these are lost years, these are failed years rather denied[?] her agency. It denies her "I'm making a decision. I don't want to do that any more." While she's up there she married a local labourer, David Hunter. This was not a happy relationship by all accounts, and she moved instead several miles away from Gilton[?] to the hamlet of Banks which is right beside Hadrian's Wall and there she worked and lived in the [[LYC]] Museum in Galrick[?]. Now, the LYC was this extraordinary community art centre established the Chinese-born artist Li Yuan-chia and she's there across 1976 and 1977 and she has to manage the place. Now, Li being visited a couple of time by various journalists wanting to report, you know, what was this magical place? And you look at some of the newspaper reports and they said "This is incredible. What he desperately needs is somebody to help him run this place." and Delia is perfectly suited to doing this.
	<BR>		<BR>
	Before she joined the Radiophonic Workshop, when she fist joined the BBC, she was a studio manager so she would be liasing with the artists, booking them in. helping with exhibiting them and she exhibits, while she is there, Manual Hoycasten, [[Elsa Stansfield]], people she had worked with previously, so to pitch this as "She's going to the wilderness"--- it's not really the wilderness. There's still a lot of myths, rumours and erroneous notions about what happened to her.		Before she joined the Radiophonic Workshop, when she fist joined the BBC, she was a studio manager so she would be liasing with the artists, booking them in. helping with exhibiting them and she exhibits, while she is there, Manual Hoycasten, [[Elsa Stansfield]], people she had worked with previously, so to pitch this as "She's going to the wilderness"--- it's not really the wilderness. There's still a lot of myths, rumours and erroneous notions about what happened to her.

Martinwguy: Created page with "These Machines Haven't Finished is a documentary by Benjamin Cook about the 2017 Delia Derbyshire Day event including inteviews with Carol Churchill, Peter Zinovieff,..."

2024-03-13T19:21:44Z

Created page with "These Machines Haven't Finished is a documentary by Benjamin Cook about the 2017 Delia Derbyshire Day event including inteviews with Carol Churchill, Peter Zinovieff,..."

New page

[[These Machines Haven't Finished]] is a documentary by Benjamin Cook about the 2017 Delia Derbyshire Day event including inteviews with Carol Churchill, [[Peter Zinovieff]], [[David Butler]] and others, and foorage of [[Sonic Boom]] and others performing.

=Transcription=
[[David Butler]] at 45:35:
<BLOCKQUOTE>
When she left the BBC, she makes her way North up to the borders of Scotland and England and she settles in the village of Gillsam[?]. She went up there to become a radio operator got Lang pipeline and the reports of people who worked with her said she was brilliant at the job and everybody who worked with her respected her and her abilities and skills. It doesn't fit with the narrative of what many people think an artist should be doing, and that idea that when she goes up North, that these are lost years, these are failed years rather denied[?] her agency. It denies her "I'm making a decision. I don't want to do that any more." While she's up there she married a local labourer, David Hunter. This was not a happy relationship by all accounts, and she moved instead several miles away from Gilton[?] to the hamlet of Banks which is right beside Hadrian's Wall and there she worked and lived in the [[LYC]] Museum in Galrick[?]. Now, the LYC was this extraordinary community art centre established the Chinese-born artist Li Yuan-chia and she's there across 1976 and 1977 and she has to manage the place. Now, Li being visited a couple of time by various journalists wanting to report, you know, what was this magical place? And you look at some of the newspaper reports and they said "This is incredible. What he desperately needs is somebody to help him run this place." and Delia is perfectly suited to doing this.
<BR>
Before she joined the Radiophonic Workshop, when she fist joined the BBC, she was a studio manager so she would be liasing with the artists, booking them in. helping with exhibiting them and she exhibits, while she is there, Manual Hoycasten, [[Elsa Stansfield]], people she had worked with previously, so to pitch this as "She's going to the wilderness"--- it's not really the wilderness. There's still a lot of myths, rumours and erroneous notions about what happened to her.
</BLOCKQUOTE>

=Availability=
* [https://youtu.be/_RSXsZMtL8Y?si=r8WQfHtd7YUA_A6F On YouTube]

[[Category:Documentary]]