Video History Project

Chronology

"First Annual National Video Festival"

Date
1972

"First Annual National Video Festival," Minneapolis College of Art and Design and Walker Art Center; organized by Tom Drysdale.

Consists of workshops, screenings and panel discussion; participants include Peter Campus, Russell Connor, Ed Emshwiller, Nam June Paik, Barbara Rose, Ira Schneider, George Stoney, Aldo Tambellini and Gene Youngblood.

Cite this record

""First Annual National Video Festival"." Video History Project, Experimental Television Center, 2011. https://www.videohistoryproject.org/first-annual-national-video-festival.

Download RIS citation
Summary

The First Annual National Video Festival at Minneapolis College of Art and Design and Walker Art Center was organized by Tom Drysdale; the program consisted of workshops, screenings and a panel discussion. Participants included Peter Campus, Russell Connor, Ed Emshwiller, Nam June Paik, Barbara Rose, Ira Schneider, George Stoney, Aldo Tambellini and Gene Youngblood.

Submit a change or correction

If unchecked, this will appear as a public note on the site immediately. Spam filters may delay publication, but all submissions are reviewed by staff.

Changes will be reviewed and integrated as time permits. For major changes, feel free to email [email protected].

Last modified 16 May 2011

Related records

  • National Video Festival Chronology

    National Video Festival: The State of the Art was presented at the John F Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, DC, June 3–7, 1981; it was organized by The American Film Institute. The program presented a retrospective of Media Bus, Inc/Lanesville TV; TVTV; DCTV; Ant Farm; Optic Nerve; Videopolis; University Community Video; Global Village; NOVAC; The Kitchen; Long Beach Museum of Art; Whitney Museum of American Art; University Art Museum; Museum of Modern Art; and WNET/TV Lab.

  • National Video Festival: The State of the Art Exhibition catalog Bibliography

    Retrospective of Media Bus, Inc/Lanesville TV; TVTV; DCTV; Ant Farm; Optic Nerve; Videopolis; University Community Video; Global Village; NOVAC; The Kitchen; Long Beach Museum of Art; Whitney Museum of American Art; Uniersity Art Museum; Museum of Modern Art; WNET/TV Lab Institution/Organizer: The A…

  • The Festival That's Worth the Trip Bibliography

    American Film Institute National Video Festival

  • Walker Art Center, Minneapolis Chronology

    "Light/Motion/Space," Walker Art Center, Minneapolis in collaboration with Howard Wise Gallery, New York City. Travels to Milwaukee Art Center. Includes video works by Nam June Paik, Aldo Tambellini and others

  • Festival de Video Chronology

    Festival de Video at the Center for Media Art, American Center in Paris. Presentation of Works from the Experimental Television Center. Curated by Maureen Turim. Works by Peer Bode, Barbara Buckner, Gary Hill, Henry Linhart, Shalom Gorewitz, Ralph Hocking.

  • Early Video History at Visual Studies Workshop Groups

    Under director Nathan Lyons, Visual Studies Workshop established a media center in 1973 with production facilities, workshops and exhibitions; early video activity increased in 1974 with student workshops and an equipment purchase supported by a 1973–74 New York State Council on the Arts grant. VSW hosted events including Polyfusion (Strasenburgh Planetarium, Sept 20–21, 1974), ran a 1974–75 visiting-artist program that included Nam June Paik and Bill Viola, and collaborated with WXXI and Portable Channel on broadcasts and exchanges. The Research Center holds extensive media-center files, and the videotape collection—augmented by Portable Channel (1989) and Ithaca Video Festival deposits (1993)—contains over 4,000 tapes.