Video History Project

Bibliography

Letter Concerning Residency Program at ETC

Author
Jackie Slater
Type
Letter or correspondance
ETC archive
ETC2693

Abstract

Synapse Video Center. Experimental Television Center

https://archive.org/details/ETC2693

Cite this record

Jackie Slater. Letter Concerning Residency Program at ETC. 1974.

Download RIS citation
From the Experimental Television Center archive

ETC2693

Synapse Video Center. Experimental Television Center

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 22 June 2011

Related records

  • Letter of inquiry for a residency at the Experimental Television Center by Montreal video artist Boyer Bibliography

  • International Student Residency Chronology

    Experimental Television Center offers the 9th workshop. Instructors: Pamela Susan Hawkins and Hank Rudolph.

  • Synapse: Personal Recollections Groups

    Robert Edgar contributed an eyewitness account by email on 8/04; between 1973 and 1976 he taught two classes each semester at Synapse through the College of Visual and Performing Arts, a visiting-artist program and a production class in video aesthetics. Visiting artists included Nam June Paik, Dennis Oppenheim, Juan Downey, Jaime Davidovich, Tom DeWitt and Dimitri Devyatkin; Synapse averaged about one visiting artist per month. In the summer before 1974 participants installed the university's first cable system via manholes and crawlspaces, mounted monitors in campus buildings, promoted an alternative to commercial television and drew front-page Wall Street Journal coverage when Wavy Gravy inadvertently cablecast a 16mm Deep Throat into university geriatric housing.

  • ETC History 2007 - 2008

    The Experimental Television Center's 2007–2008 report documents its residency program hosting 43 artists from ten US states and several European countries and the continued development of a hybrid imaging system incorporating Apple computers, Doepfer modules and software such as Max/MSP, Jitter and Pluggo. The Center sponsored about 20 projects, helped artists raise nearly $85,000, administered Finishing Funds and Presentation Funds, and provided Media Arts Technical Assistance across New York State. The Video History Project and Migrating Media initiative preserved early videotapes and instruments with support from the Daniel Langlois Foundation, NYSCA, BAVC, IMAP and the National Television and Video Preservation Foundation.

  • Synapse Video Center Chronology

    Synapse Video Center (formerly University Community Union Video), Syracuse, New York, closes

  • Synapse Video Center Chronology

    Synapse Video Center (formerly University Community Union Video), Syracuse, New York, founded; Directors and others include Lance Wisniewski, Henry Baker, Carl Geiger. Video and post-production center