Note: If you see this text you use a browser which does not support usual Web-standards. Therefore the design of Media Art Net will not display correctly. Contents are nevertheless provided. For greatest possible comfort and full functionality you should use one of the recommended browsers.
 
Medienwerkstatt Freiburg (Media Workshop Freiburg) «We've Stopped Asking for Permission»
Medienwerkstatt Freiburg (Media Workshop Freiburg), «We've Stopped Asking for Permission», 1985
© Medienwerkstatt Freiburg (Media Workshop Freiburg)


 
Medienwerkstatt Freiburg (Media Workshop Freiburg) «We've Stopped Asking for Permission»Medienwerkstatt Freiburg (Media Workshop Freiburg) «We've Stopped Asking for Permission»Medienwerkstatt Freiburg (Media Workshop Freiburg) «We've Stopped Asking for Permission»Medienwerkstatt Freiburg (Media Workshop Freiburg) «We've Stopped Asking for Permission»Medienwerkstatt Freiburg (Media Workshop Freiburg) «We've Stopped Asking for Permission»

Categories: Video | radio

Works by Medienwerkstatt Freiburg (Media Workshop Freiburg):

Ghost Train


57'
 

 Medienwerkstatt Freiburg (Media Workshop Freiburg)
«We've Stopped Asking for Permission»

The degree to which the alternative movement was also a struggle for, and in, the media is demonstrated by the events that took place around the pirate broadcaster Radio Dreyeckland and the sudden, spring-like radio revival that occurred in Freiburg in Southern Germany in 1985. The station was founded in 1977 during a protest sit-in on electricity poles in Alsace (F) in reaction to the one-sided coverage of the anti-nuclear movement by the official media. For several years, Radio Dreyeckland (based in the triangular territory encompassing the borders of Germany, France and Switzerland) clandestinely broadcast from a forest location and from an exile studio in France. The broadcaster, which in this documentation is shown as part of the socialist radio-alliance tradition, has been officially licensed since summer of 1988, and transmits from Freiburg a 24-hour programme compiled by groups and individual listeners.

 

Rudolf Frieling