Events
995 records
1972 "First Annual National Video Festival" Chronology
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.
1972 "First St. Jude Invitational of Video Art" Chronology
"First St. Jude Invitational of Video Art," de Saisset Gallery and Art Museum, University of Santa Clara, California; organized by David Ross. Works by John Baldessari, Lynda Benglis, George Bolling, Douglas Davis, Taka Iimura, Videofreex and William Wegman
1972 "First Women's Video Festival" Chronology
First Women's Video Festival was presented at The Kitchen at Mercer Arts Center in New York City and organized by Susan Milano. The program included video works by Jackie Cassen, Maxi Cohen, Yoko Maruyama, Susan Milano, Queer Blue Light Video, Keiko Tsuno, Steina and Woody Vasulka, and Women's Video Collective; and featured dance and performance by Judith Scott and Elsa Tambellini.
1972 Frank Gillette Chronology
Between Paradigms: The Mood and its Purpose by Frank Gillette published by Gordon and Breach, New York
1972 Intel Chronology
Intel introduces first commercial 8 bit microprocessor with 16 KB of memory
1972 Isolated Community Program Chronology
New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) Isolated Community Program funds Genesee Region Video Journal for a cable project
1972 Ithaca Video Project Chronology
New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) funds Ithaca Video Project, under direction of Philip Mallory Jones and Fred Mangones, for workshops and video equipment access
1972 Land Truth Circus Chronology
Land Truth Circus, San Francisco, experimental video collective renamed Truthco
1972 Media Access Center Chronology
"Media Access Center," Portola Institute, Menlo Park, California ends
1972 Media Study Buffalo Chronology
1972 Film/Imagemaking Workshop at Media Study Buffalo. Gerry O'Grady (sound) assists filmmaker Ed Emshwiller (camera) in some shooting at the Gelatin Factory.
1972 Media Study/Buffalo Chronology
Media Study/Buffalo, Buffalo, founded; President, Gerald O'Grady; Video/Electronic Curator, John Minkowsky. Center for videotape production and exhibition
1972 "Music Image Workshop" Chronology
"Music Image Workshop," WGBH-TV, Boston; Project by Ron Hays using Paik-Abe synthesizer to produce tapes relating to music and video imagery
1972 Nicholas Ray Chronology
Nicholas Ray, film director, was at the Cinema Department, Binghamton University (1971–1973) as a visiting film professor. He produced sections of a film originally titled Gun Under My Pillow (later titled We Can't Go Home Again) at the Experimental Television Center with Ralph Hocking, using a Video Synthesizer to break up the film image plane into multiple image sources.
1972 "Ninth Annual New York Avant-Garde Festival" Chronology
"Ninth Annual New York Avant-Garde Festival," Alexander Hamilton, Hudson Riverboat, New York; director, Charlotte Moorman. Includes special video projects by over fifteen artists
1972 Optic Nerve Chronology
Optic Nerve, San Francisco, founded; original members included Lynn Adler, Jules Backus, Jim Mayer, Sherrie Rabinowitz, John Rogers and Mya Shone. Documentary production collective producing political and social documentaries
1972 Paik Abe Video Synthesizer Chronology
Paik Abe Video Synthesizer added to the imaging system at the Experimental Television Center and made available through the Artist in Residence Program.
1972 Peter Campus Chronology
Peter Campus, Bykert Gallery, New York; one-man show with video installation
1972 Portable Channel Chronology
New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) funds Portable Channel, Rochester, for a video center
1972 Portable Channel Chronology
Portable Channel, Rochester, founded; directors include Bonnie Klein, Sanford Rockowitz, John Camelio, Robert Shea and Tim Kelly. Video resource center with workshops, visiting artist series, equipment access, producitons
1972 Public Access Celebration Chronology
Public Access Celebration marked the first anniversary of Public Channel programming on cable television in Manhattan; individuals, video groups, City agencies, the New York State Council on the Arts, Sterling Manhattan Cable and Teleprompter Corporation cooperated to produce an informational event for the general public. Survival Arts Media participated and helped produce a report that was published in January 1973.
1972 Shigeko Kubota Chronology
Experimental Television Center. Shigeko Kubota exhibition at the Everson Museum of Art, Syracuse. 9/30/72.
1972 Shigeko Kubota Chronology
Shigeko Kubota exhibition at the Everson Museum of Art, Syracuse. Assistance from Experimental Television Center. 9/30/72.
1972 Special video issue, Print Chronology
Special video issue, Print published by RC Publications; guest editor, Robert de Havilland. Contributors: Fred Barzyk, Rudi Bass, Rose DeNeue, Bernard Owett, Sheldon Satin, Michael Shamberg, Ralph Hocking
1972 Survival Arts Media Chronology
Survival Arts Media, New York, founded; members included Gail Edwards, Howard Gudstadt, Molly Hughes, Ben Levine, Danny Bucciano and Richard Malone. Video collective emphasizing community education and health programs, programs on artists and artistic practices and multimedia shows
1972 The Electronic Kitchen Chronology
New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) funds The Electronic Kitchen, New York City, Steina and Woody Vasulka, founding directors, for video and multi-media events. Funds for film and video exhibition programs.