A collection of images, videos and various file from Paul Fedor.

**Catching up on Dec 17**

Sometime in the early 2000’s I met artist/photographer/director Paul Fedor.  I can’t remember how, but I think I was a camera assistant on a video he directed.  We got to talking, and became acquaintances for a brief period of time.  I mostly remember the visit to his Brooklyn apartment/studio where he showed me his paintings and video gear.  He had a huge painting made of paint and cigarette butts that he collected and kept in empty paint cans, which propped up the painting.  The place was a mess, but creativity flowed through every corner of the space.  For some reason he gave me a computer that had the program Smoke on it.  Monitors and all.  I remember hauling it back to my apartment without a clue of what to do with it.  I think I offered it to the folks at Consulate, but they couldn’t use it.

I also recall feeling envious of his creativity and uninhibited nature (like I am of almost every true artist).

This CD is a collection of files he gave me and is disc 1 of 2.  The files are a mixture of photography and video… some really beautiful stuff.  I’ve kept it thinking I would use it for a project, or that it was really cool to have something from a famous director, but I’m ready to let go.  I’ll copy what I want and release the rest.

David Gluck’s Turf Farmers.

**Catching up on Dec 17**

See Things 197, 198 and 199

David Gluck’s Dead Letter File.

**Catching up on Dec 17**

See Thing 197 and Thing 198

David Gluck’s Broadband.

**Catching up on Dec 17**

See Thing 197.

David Gluck’s Pop & Milk.

**Catching up on Dec 17**

Back in the early 2000’s I worked at a bookstore in Brooklyn called Booklink.  It was on 7th Ave, a few blocks away from my apt.  I was not having much luck finding film work, and needed to do something to make cash.  I was fortunate enough to get the job even though I knew very little about books.  While working there, I met a great group of people, one of which was this guy called David Gluck.  He was a musician living in Brooklyn, and he gave me a few of his (demo?) CD’s.  I also went to see him play once in a basement in Williamsburg before I knew where Williamsburg was.

I haven’t listened to these since my first listens back at the turn of the century, so I’m importing them into the computer and then getting rid of the CDs.  The music is low-fi garage punk/jazz/experimental/pop and I can’t really put my finger on what I’d exactly call it.

If anyone knows where I can find David, please let me know.  I’d love to catch up with him and give him back these CDs.