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・ Igors Labuts
・ Igors Miglinieks
・ Igors Pavlovs
・ Igors Pimenovs
・ Igor Uralyov
・ Igor Urbanski
・ Igor Urošević
・ Igor Ursachi
・ Igor Ursenco
・ Igor Ushakov
・ Igor Usminskiy
・ Igor Ustinsky
・ Igor Vaganov
・ Igor Valeev
・ Igor Valetov
Igor Vamos
・ Igor Varitsky
・ Igor Varlamov
・ Igor Vasilev
・ Igor Vasilyev
・ Igor Vasilyevich Ivanov
・ Igor Vasilyevich Yermakov
・ Igor Vekovishchev
・ Igor Velichkin
・ Igor Velikorodny
・ Igor Veselkin
・ Igor Vetokele
・ Igor Vidaković
・ Igor Vidmar
・ Igor Vieru


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Igor Vamos : ウィキペディア英語版
Igor Vamos

Igor Vamos, born April 15, 1968, is an internationally known multimedia artist, leading member of The Yes Men (using the alias Michael "Mike" Bonanno), and an associate professor of media arts at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He is also a co-founder of RTmark and the recipient of a 2003 Guggenheim Fellowship, granted for a project that used Global Positioning System (GPS) and other wireless technology to create a new medium with which to "view" his documentary ''Grounded'', about an abandoned military base in Wendover, Utah.〔
In 1990, Vamos earned an undergraduate degree in Studio Art from Reed College in Portland, Oregon. He later earned an MFA in Visual Arts from the University of California, San Diego. While at Reed, Vamos organized a student group called Guerrilla Theater of the Absurd. They performed and documented "culture jamming" acts of protest, including ''Reverse Peristalsis Painters'', where 24 people in suits stood outside the downtown venue of Dan Quayle's fundraiser for Oregon senator Bob Packwood and drank ipecac, forcing themselves to vomit the red, white and blue remains of the mashed potatoes and food coloring they had consumed earlier; and a middle of the night contribution to the debate over renaming Portland's Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard, wherein the city awoke to find that all of the street signs and freeway exits for another major boulevard had been changed to read "Malcolm X Street."〔(Video Data Bank page for Vamos film "Undeniable Evidence." )〕
Vamos made ''Le petomane: Fin de siècle fartiste'' (1998) about the French flatulist and entertainer Joseph Pujol, a humorous deconstruction in the style of a PBS documentary.
Another successful early project was the "Barbie Liberation Organization," where Vamos and his cohorts purchased three hundred Barbie and G.I. Joe dolls, exchanged their electronic voice boxes, and then returned them to the stores; the soldiers ended up saying things like "Let's go shopping!", while the Barbies exclaimed "Vengeance is mine!". It was a small-scale project and few people actually found themselves in possession of the switched dolls, but the stunt nevertheless attracted national media attention.
Vamos presented the Reed College Commencement Speech on May 19, 2014 where he announced that the college had decided to divest from fossil fuels,〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Reed College Commencement Speech 2014 )〕 a decision the college has in fact not yet made.〔("Igor Vamos of 'Yes Men' pranks Reed College during commencement speech," The Oregonian, May 20, 2014 )〕〔("Yes Men prankster fools media with hoax about Reed divestment," Portland Tribune, May 19, 2014 )〕
==References==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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