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5,159 records
1975 Arte de Video Chronology
Arte de Video exhibition at Museo de Arte Contemporaneo de Caracas. Artists include Ralph Hocking, Woody and Steina Vasulka; Walter Wright.
Arte de Video Bibliography
Arte de Video. 1975. Artists: include Ralph Hocking, Woody and Steina Vasulka; Walter Wright
Arte de Video Bibliography
Arte de Video
1981 Arthur Tsuchiya Chronology
Arthur Tsuchiya. New York State Council on the Arts Media Program, 1981-1988
Artificial Intelligence Bibliography
Contents include but are not limited to the following: Preface by Seymour Papert, John MacCarthy: Mathematical Logic and Artificial Intelligence, Hillary Putnam: Much Ado About Not Very Much, and Daniel C. Dennett: When Philosophers Encounter Artificial Intelligence.
Artisanal Prefigurations of the Digital: Animating Realities, Collage Effects, and Theories of Image Manipulation Bibliography
Artisanal Prefigurations of the Digital: Animating Realities, Collage Effects, and Theories of Image Manipulation
Artist and Computer Bibliography
Early publication concerning computers and visual art; contribution by Joseph Scala (Syracuse University). Book is online at https://www.atariarchives.org/artist/
Artist Contributors Bibliography
Art-Rite Artist Contributors Contributions: Vito Acconci, Eleanor Antin, John Baldessari, Joan Jonas, Alan Kaprow, Bruce Kurtz, David Ross.
Artist Uses Technology to Tackle the World Bibliography
Philip Mallory Jones and "First World Order"
Artist's Video I: Video in the Boroughs Bibliography
Artist's Video I: Video in the Boroughs Tapes by Peer Bode Site: Downtown Cultural Center Gallery Two Curator(s): Hornbacher,Sara
1983 Artist's Video I: Video in the Boroughs. Chronology
Artist's Video I: Video in the Boroughs. at Downtown Cultural Center Gallery Two. Curator: Sara Hornbacher. Tapes by Peer Bode
Artist's Video II: Video in the Boroughs Bibliography
Artist's Video II: Video in the Boroughs Tapes by Neil Zusman Site: Pratt Institute Curator(s): Hornbacher,Sara
1983 Artist's Video II: Video in the Boroughs Chronology
Artist's Video II: Video in the Boroughs at Pratt Institute. Curator: Sara Hornbacher. Work by Neil Zusman.
Artists
A listing of artists who participated in the Center's Residency Program, worked on a Sponsored Artist Project, or received an award since the program began in 1971; the page presents individual artists, collaborative groups and institutions with linked artist pages and accompanying image files. Entries include a broad range of practitioners such as Nam June Paik, Barbara Hammer, Shigeko Kubota and Irit Batsry; many rows pair an artist name with an image resource. The page is formatted as an HTML table and includes a contact link for additions.
Artists and Facilities Form a Symbiotic Relationship Bibliography
Compugraph Design, Arctan Graphic Arts, Telesis Productions, 185 Corporation, Standby Program
Artists Gain Access to Cable Bibliography
Collaborative Projects, Potato Wolf, The Live! Show, Cast Iron TV, Paper Tiger Television,
Artists Making the News: Artists Re-Making the News Bibliography
Artists Television Network Groups
http://www.lib.uiowa.edu/spec-coll/ltfs/atn.htm In the 1960s, New York City's SoHo district had more video artists per square block than the rest of the country put together. In 1976 exhibition facilities like the Kitchen, Global Village, and Anthology Film Archives joined with a number of individua…
1976 Artists Television Network Chronology
Artists Television Network, founded by Jaime Davidovich, for production and cablecasting of artists' work
Artists TV Lab - Woodstock: Artists TV Lab 1976-1977 Groups
Artists TV Lab began as a project of Woodstock Community Video in Woodstock; Gary Hill served as coordinator for visiting artists. After the Lab moved to Rhinebeck, the program discontinued visiting artists and instead had founding members as artists in residence. The record directs readers to Woodstock Community Video for detailed information about the program's founding.
Artists Video at the Crossroads Bibliography
Artists Videotape Distribution Service Bibliography
Electronic Arts Intermix (EAI) is a non-profit founded in 1971 to aid the advancement of video as an art form; it has sponsored many video projects and received funding from the National Endowment for the Arts, the New York State Council on the Arts and private foundations. In 1974 EAI expanded operations to establish a videotape distribution service offering work by more than twenty artists and groups, with special arrangements to distribute programs created at WNET/13's Experimental Television job and at WGBH's New Television Workshop; a catalogue of available tapes will be issued later that year. Notable items listed include the broadcast The Medium is the Medium (Educational TV Network, March 1969) and six tableaux of Jean Dubuffet's CouCou Bazar videotaped at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in July 1973.
1973 Artists Videotape Distribution Service Chronology
Howard Wise initiated the Artists Videotape Distribution Service at Electronic Arts Intermix.
Artists' Tapes at Home: Reality or Delusion Bibliography
Artists' Tapes at Home: Reality or Delusion? Part II Bibliography
EAI and Whitney Museum Experiment