Video History Project

Events

995 records

  1. 1971 Videopolis Chronology

    Videopolis, Chicago, is founded by Andy Korsts. Video/resource teaching center

  2. 1971 Visual Studies Workshop Chronology

    Equipment access funded by New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA), Visual Studies Workshop, Rochester. For film.

  3. 1971 Willoughby Sharp Chronology

    Installation works by Vito Acconci, Bill Beckley, Terry Fox and William Wegman at 93 Grand Street, New York City; organized by Willoughby Sharp

  4. 1971 Women's Interart Center Chronology

    First time New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) funding award to Women's Interart Center, New York City, under direction of Margot Lewitin. Funds for a first festival of women's films (organized by Kristin Nordstrom) and to begin a film production workshop.

  5. 1971 Women's Interart Center Chronology

    Women's Interart Center, New York, was founded; Margot Lewitin served as director and video directors included Carolyn Kresky, Jenny Goldberg, Susan Milano, Ann Volkes, Wendy Clarke and Veronica Geist. The organization aimed to create interdisciplinary collaboration among writers, visual artists, performance artists and video artists.

  6. 1972 9th Annual Avant Garde Festival Chronology

    9th Annual Avant Garde Festival held abord the Alexander Hamilton Riverboat at South Street Seaport. Participants included Juan Downey, Frank Gillette, Andy Mann, Shigeko Kubota, Experimental Television Center, Nam June Paik (TV Bed) and many others.

  7. 1972 Alan Powell Chronology

    "Dying Swan" live video performance by Alan Powell at Rhode Island School of Design

  8. 1972 Alternate Media Center Chronology

    In 1972 George Stoney and Red Burns founded the Alternate Media Center in Tisch School of the Arts at NYU

  9. 1972 Art Works on Television Chronology

    New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) funds Art Works on Television, New York City, for a facility at Automation House

  10. 1972 Castelli-Sonnabend Videotapes and Films Chronology

    Castelli-Sonnabend Videotapes and Films, New York City, founded by Leo Castelli and Ileana Sonnabend; directors include Joyce Nereaux and Patricia Brundage. Videotape distribution service

  11. 1972 "Circuit: A Video Invitational" Chronology

    "Circuit: A Video Invitational". Syracuse, NY: Everson Museum of Art, exhibition catalog

  12. 1972 Collaborations in Art, Science and Technology Chronology

    Collaborations in Art, Science and Technology, Ithaca. New York State Council on the Arts funding (20,000) to continue art and technology programs, cable productions and a multimedia poetry tour.

  13. 1972 Creative Artists Public Service Program Chronology

    Creative Artists Public Service Program Video Fellowships for 1971-72. Peter Campus, Cary Fisher, Davidson Gigliotti, Phillip Mallory Jones, Heinz Jouchmans, Ben Tatti, Keiko Tsuno. Panelists: Wendy Appel, Grayson Mattingly, Ed Rosenfeld, Gerd Stern, Steina Vasulka.

  14. 1972 Dan Sandin Chronology

    Dan Sandin, Chicago, builds Image Processor, and eventually with Phil Morton, makes plans availble to artists

  15. 1972 Double Helix Chronology

    Double Helix, St. Louis, founded. Media center with production and post-production facilities, audio/video workshops

  16. 1972 Downtown Community Television Chronology

    New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) funds Downtown Community Television, founded by Jon Alpert and Keiko Tsuno, for workshops and media arts center in Chinatown

  17. 1972 Downtown Community Television Center Chronology

    Downtown Community Television Center (DCTV), New York City, founded by Jon Alpert and Keiko Tsuno. Educational and production organization

  18. 1972 Electronic Arts Intermix Chronology

    New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) funds Electronic Arts Intermix, New York City for an editing facility

  19. 1972 Electronic Arts Intermix Chronology

    Electronic Arts Intermix establishes an editing/post-production facility

  20. 1972 Everson Museum Chronology

    James Harithas reported that in March 1972 the Everson Museum established what he believed was the first video department; he credited early conversations with Nam June Paik, Frank Gilette and the museum's curator of video arts, David Ross, who began planning six months earlier. Ross developed an exhibition format, a small archive, a community-oriented education program and a plan for the museum's participation in Syracuse cable TV; a donation from the Rosamond Gifford Foundation provided the department's basic hardware; source: catalog for Work from the Experimental Television Center, September 1972.

  21. 1972 Everson Museum of Art Chronology

    Nam June Paik and Charlotte Moorman at Everson Museum of Art. January 18 - 23, 1972. Exhibition organized by James Harithas, Director. Technical assistance by Ralph Hocking and the Experimental Television Center. TV Cello, TV Glasses and the Paik Abe Video Synthesizer.

  22. 1972 Everson Museum of Art Chronology

    "Douglas Davis: An Exhibition Inside and Outside the Museum," Everson Museum of Art, Syracuse, with WCNY-TV. An exhibition with live telecast, "Talk Out!"

  23. 1972 Everson Museum of Art Chronology

    "Nam June Paik," Everson Museum of Art, Syracuse; Tapes, installations and performances with Charlotte Moorman

  24. 1972 Experimental Television Center Chronology

    New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) funds Experimental Television Center to develop Paik-Abe video synthesizer. First system placed at the TV Lab at WNET; second system placed at the Center for the Residency Program.

  25. 1972 Fifi Corday Productions Chronology

    Fifi Corday Productions, New York, founded by Carlota Schoolman . Organization to assist artists' production. Schoolman worked with artists such as Richard Serra, Mimi Gerard, Dickie Landry, Trisha Brown, Robert Ashley.