Events
995 records
1973 David Cort Chronology
David Cort was a visiting artist at Visual Studies Workshop
1973 Electronic Arts Intermix Chronology
Electronic Arts Intermix begins Artists Videotape Distribution Service
1973 Electronic Body Arts Chronology
Electronic Body Arts chartered. Founders were George Kindler, Phil Edelstein.
1973 Filmmaker's Co-op Chronology
First time New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) funds Filmmaker's Co-op, New York City. Funds for film exhibition.
1973 "Frank Gillette: Video Process and Meta-Process" Chronology
"Frank Gillette: Video Process and Meta-Process," Everson Museum of Art, Syracuse. Videotapes and installations
1973 Frank Gillette: Video: Process and Meta-Process Chronology
Frank Gillette: Video: Process and Meta-Process at Everson Museum, Syracuse. Organized by Jim Harithas; coordinated by Sandra Trop Blumberg and David Ross. Catalog editor: Judson Rosebush
1973 Gay Video Workshop Chronology
Gay Video Workshop took place at the Experimental Television Center 11/30-12/2/73; it was organized by David Sasser and Queer Blue Light Gay Video Revolution and presented as a public service project of the Creative Artists Public Service Program. David Sasser described it in a letter to Ralph Hocking (9/23/73) as an intensive three-day-and-a-half videotape workshop for gay men and women from organizations across the State; the stated focus was on minority uses of the public access channels of CATV systems in New York State.
1973 Gay Video Workshop Chronology
Gay Video Workshop took place at the Experimental Television Center 11/30-12/2/72; it was organized by David Sasser of Queer Blue Light Gay Video Revolution and run as a public service project of the Creative Artists Public Service Program. Described as an intensive 3 day 1/2 videotape workshop for gay men and women from organizations across New York State, the event focused on minority uses of public access channels of CATV systems; source: David Sasser, letter to Ralph Hocking, 9/23/73.
1973 George Brown Chronology
George Brown develops Multi-Level Keyer.
1973 Global Village Chronology
Global Village, New York City, funded by New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) for an annual documentrary video festival
1973 Inconsecration of New Space Chronology
Inconsecration of New Space was presented at the University of Illinois on January 23, 1973; performers were Dan Sandin, Jim Wiseman and Philip Lee Morton. The presentation incorporated the Sandin Image Processor built by Dan Sandin and the Paik Abe Video Synthesizer built by Jim Wiseman at California Institute of Arts; cameras, film and videotape were also used.
1973 Intel Chronology
Intel 8008 kit offered for $565
1973 "International Computer Arts Festival" Chronology
"International Computer Arts Festival," The Kitchen at Mercer Arts Center, New York City; organzied by Dimitri Devyatkin. Included music, poetry, film and video
1973 James Blue Chronology
James Blue, faculty of the Center for Media Study at the University of Buffalo, began a set of interviews with Frederick Wiseman, George Stoney, Donn Alan Pennebaker and Willard Van Dyke
1973 John Simon Guggenheim Foundation Chronology
John Simon Guggenheim Foundation awards first video fellowship
1973 Media Center at Visual Studies Workshop Chronology
Assistance from the Film Program at the New York State Council on the Arts for costs associated with the Media Center at Visual Studies Workshop; and for visiting media artists.
1973 Mohonk Conference Chronology
Mohonk Conference, officially titled the Conference on Regional Development of Film Centers and Services, was organized by the Museum of Modern Art and the Pacific Film Archives and convened at Mohonk, NY in February 1973; it was attended by about 30 directors of regional media programs. About 33% of participants represented organizations that did not exist at the time of the Stanford Report (1967); most participants represented foundations, universities, museums and governmental entities while alternative spaces were not represented. Conference support came from the Rockefeller Foundation, the John and Mary Markle Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts, and the report The Independent Film Community was published in 1977.
1973 Oral History of the Independent American Cinema Chronology
Gerald O'Grady, Director of Center for Media Study at University of Buffalo, began the Oral History of the Independent American Cinema. Three filmmakers - Stan Brakhage, Peter Kubelka and Hollis Frampton - were invited to interview five fellow filmmakers.
1973 Perception Chronology
Perception, New York City, founded by Eric Siegel and Steina and Woody Vasulka; gourp of artists interested in alternative uses of video, disbands
1973 "Second Annual Video Arts Festival" Chronology
The Kitchen "Second Annual Video Arts Festival"
1973 Spaghetti City Video Manual Chronology
Spaghetti City Video Manual by the Videofreex, published by Praeger, New York. Alternative equipment manual
1973 Steve Rutt and Bill Etra Chronology
Steve Rutt and Bill Etra develop Rutt/Etra scan processor
1973 The Videola Chronology
The Videola, designed by Don Hallock, was displayed at the San Francisco Museum of Art in September 1973; the exhibition presented videotaped works by Don Hallock, William Gwin (Irving Bridge, with original music by Warner Jepson) and others. The program also included a live performance featuring Stephen Beck on the Direct Video Synthesizer and Don Hallock providing sound on the Buchla Electric Music Box.
1973 Time-base correctors Chronology
New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) funds Rochester and Syracuse public television stations to purchase time-base correctors. Time-base correctors enable public television stations to prepare nonbroadcast quality tapes for broadcast.
1973 Video Resources in New York State Chronology
New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) publishes reference guide, Video Resources in New York State