Video History Project

Chronology

Wendy Clarke

Date
1980
Wendy Clarke's "Love Tapes," an interactive video installation, is exhibitied at the World Trade Center, New York City
Cite this record

"Wendy Clarke." Video History Project, Experimental Television Center, 2011. https://www.videohistoryproject.org/wendy-clarke.

Download RIS citation

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 16 May 2011

Related records

  • Interactive Video: Wendy Clarke's Love Tapes Bibliography

  • "Video: State of the Art" Chronology

    Johanna Gill authors "Video: State of the Art", concerning video activities in NYS and the US. Published by The Rockefeller Foundation

  • Recent British Video Bibliography

    Tapes in distribution by London Video Arts

  • The 6th International Video Exchange Directory Bibliography

    Resource guide to tapes, distributors, individuals, publications

  • Christine McDonald People

    Christine McDonald, Director of Crandall Public Library, is the main programmer for the exhibition program and has been involved since 1975; she ran a video program at the Hyde Park Library in the 1970s and initiated Crandall's film/video exhibition program. She served as Board member and Treasurer of International Film Seminars 1987–1991 and 1998–2001 and served on the NYSCA Film panel from 1882–1986; she edits Film/Video for MultiCultural Review, has published reviews and interviews with Native American filmmakers, and received the New York Library Association Film/Video Roundtable Joan Clark Award in 1991.

  • Signals in Syracuse - Video History: Making Connections conference Bibliography

    Video History: Making Connections examined three decades of independent video since the late 1960s and opened with Video Rewind, organized by Deirdre Boyle; panels included Paul Ryan, Barbara London (MOMA video curator) and Parry Teasdale, with screenings such as Proto Media Primer (1970) and Calligrams (1970). A concurrent Video Preservation meeting, involving Mona Jimenez and referencing MOMA’s 1991 preservation meeting, addressed cataloging, funding and technical support; David Ross delivered a keynote at Henriks Chapel on Net Art and video’s institutional absorption. Pamela Hawkins organized a Resource Room displaying early analog and digital recording and playback equipment, processors and period publications, and panels treated writing and teaching video history.