A Love letter to Miss Spelling is a zine made in collaboration with Luisa Pisetta Ravanelli & other stellar beings.

It is also commission by TQW Wien that will be launched on the 27.11.26, on Black Friday, and will directly address the misfortunations that day brings.

A Love Letter to Miss Spelling is an audio zine, a phone number, a polyphonic dictation, and a reverse karaoke. Launching on Black Friday—a day when language is heavily mobilized to direct our desires—the project wonders how we might spend a day without spending, or at least offer a somatic slowing down within the hyper-capitalist frenzy surrounding us.

The choice to format ZINE#5 as an audio-zine published via a dedicated phone number, rather than a physical print run, stems from an internal paradox: how do we share work on a consumer-driven timeline without simply adding to the cycle of mass production? Instead of a finished, static object, the project asks listeners to become participants by (miss)transcribing what they hear over the line.

While the phone line remains a solitary listening space, the launch event will gather us for a live, collective dictation, subverting the traditionally rigid format of the schoolroom into a shared meditation. Listeners are invited to grab whatever fragments of paper are at hand—a tax receipt, an old envelope, a mirror—and write along as the tracks play.

This experiment does not stand alone; it is deeply indebted to a lineage of artists who have explored the boundaries of dictation and language fragmentation. We think alongside the foundational echoes of Theresa Hak Kyung Cha’s Dictée, the choreographic language scores of Francesca Ferrari, and the performance and publishing practices of Clara Amaral. In their company, misspelling is re-imagined not as a mistake to be corrected, but as a physical, mysterious space where language slips, sleeps, and allows multi-directional thoughts to breathe.