[spectre] The Jellyfish and the Moon
Annick2
anikburo at gmail.com
Thu Jun 3 22:15:20 CEST 2021
Dear Spectrites,
Today, I am thrilled to announce the publication of the book
"The Jellyfish and the Moon".
It is a great gift to both children and adults. I hope you
will enjoy it.
Best
Annick Bureaud
/The Jellyfish and the Moon (La Méduse de la Lune/) tells
the story of a jellyfish which, tired of the tourists in its
waters, decides to go live on the Moon in order to "float in
peace". But was it a good idea …
Fabienne Gambrelle's text has been illustrated by Anaïs
Tondeur and Gabriel Grandry, the images have been sent to
the Moon (visual moonbounce) by Daniela de Paulis and
Clarisse Bardiot (Editions Subjectile) is the publisher.
It is bilingual French-English
http://subjectile.com/portfolio-items/la-meduse-de-la-lune/
It is a fabulous book! a book for children (tested and
approved from 4 years old) as well as a collector's for adults.
It all starts on a beach, in the sight of bathers playing
and splashing. Near the rocks, fishermen scrape the seabed.
Offshore, pleasure boats ply the sea noisily, divers rush in
horde towards the depths. But how can marine animals
withstand this uproar?
This question gave birth to the story of /The Jellyfish and
the Moon/. A jellyfish, of supple, luminescent beauty,
belonging to a species that has been on our planet for much
longer than humans and which has no other choice but to
leave its habitat.
Where will it go? On the Moon! But humans, invasive on
Earth, also travel in space …
This multi levels tale weaves a fictional epic, in a
tradition of adventure against a background of evocation of
the conquest of space, to that of migration, underpinned by
our relationship to other living beings, our way of
inhabiting the planet and, perhaps, other celestial bodies
such as the Moon.
Fabienne Gambrelle's text is illustrated by drawings by
Anaïs Tondeur and Gabriel Grandry who associated iconic
images of the conquest of space with the softness and
reverie of the sea and of Selene, shadow and light.
In addition, those images were sent to the Moon by artist
Daniela de Paulis through EME - Earth-Moon-Earth or
"Moonbounce" technology.
The different reading levels together with the richness and
duality of the original as well as the “moonbounced”
illustrations make it a book for children (tested and
approved from 4 years old) as well as a collector's for adults.
/The Jellyfish and the Moon/, by Fabienne Gambrelle,
drawings by Anaïs Tondeur & Gabriel Grandry, Visual
Moonbounce images by Daniela de Paulis, Editions Subjectile,
2021 - Bilingual French-English - ISBN : 978-2-36530-030-8 -
18 € - Order :
http://subjectile.com/portfolio-items/la-meduse-de-la-lune/
**
**
*Fabienne Gambrelle***is a screenwriter and writer. She
loves the sea, summer, dancing, glitter, the starry night,
icy Eskimos and history, which she studied at the Sorbonne.
When she is neither at the ball nor at the beach, Fabienne
Gambrelle writes books and scripts for animated films for
children. She has participated in the writing of numerous
television series and has published, with Karibencyla
editions, two children's novels and two illustrated albums:
/Les Glaces et les Chocolats de l'Harmonie/ (2016 and 2017);
/Petit Poucet et le Minotaure/ (2010); /Hänsel, Gretel et
Saci Pererê /(2015).
With a passion for Brazil, she has devoted several books to
this country (/Julien apprenti capoeira/, 2005 ; /Le
Gou//̂//t du Br//é//sil/, 2012). Her bibliography also
includes works for adults on love of good food and
craftsmanship co-written with artisans (/Les Laques/, Solar,
2006; /Ma langue au chocolat/, Flammarion, 2008; /Le Goût
des desserts/, Mercure de France, 2013).
*Anaïs Tondeur*
In an approach rooted in ecological thought, Anaïs Tondeur
develops an interdisciplinary practice through which she
explores the different ways of “coming back to earth” by
means of investigation protocols or speculative accounts
presented in the form of installations, drawings,
photographs or videos.
A graduate of Central Saint Martin (2008) and the Royal
College of Arts (2010) in London and recipient of the Cyber
Arts Honorary Mention, Ars Electronica (2019), she has
presented and exhibited her work in international
institutions such as the Center Pompidou (Paris), the Gaîté
Lyrique (Paris), the MEP (Paris), the Frac
Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, Serpentines Galleries (London),
Bozar (Brussels), the Biennale Di Venezia, French Pavilion,
(Infinite Places), Houston Center of Photography (United
States) or the Nam June Paik Art Center (Seoul).
https://anaistondeur.com/
*Gabriel Grandry*lives and works in Paris. A self-taught
designer, he has spent the last fifteen years sketching in
pastel the zinc architecture of the roofs of his
neighborhood. A former auto mechanic, he is now devoted
entirely to illustration and the creation of books for children.
*Daniela de Paulis*is an artist of Italian origin living in
the Netherlands. Her artistic creation is part of a broad
field of art-science-technology. She has an amateur radio
operator license (IU0IDY) and is also trained as a radio
telescope operator. From 2009 to 2019 she was artist in
residence at the Dwingeloo Radio Telescope where she created
a body of work based on innovative radio technologies in
live performances. Since 2010, she has collaborated with
various international organizations, including Astronomers
Without Borders, for which she created an artistic program
of which she is the director. She is a member of the
international standing committee of SETI (Search for
Extraterrestrial Intelligence) and of the advisory group of
METI (Messaging Extraterrestrial Intelligence).
https://www.danieladepaulis.com/
<https://www.danieladepaulis.com/>
**
*Visual Moonbounce *
The Visual MoonBounce developed by Daniela de Paulis during
her residency at the Dwingeloo Radio Telescope in the
Netherlands is an innovative application of lunar bounce
technology used during the Cold War by the United States
Navy as a spy instrument, replaced at the end of the 1950s
by satellites. However, radio amateurs continue to use it in
experimental and fun forms of international communication.
The principle is based on sending radio waves from a
transmitter to a receiver by reflection on the surface of
the Moon. The Moon is thus used as a passive communication
satellite. Literally, it "sends back" the signal, however
with a loss in its sharpness, creating fragile and blurred
images, as fragile as the world of jellyfish, our world.
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