Video History Project

Chronology

ZBS

Date
1981
ZBS announced the 1981 AIR season with a brochure. The program provides access to an audio studio.
Cite this record

"ZBS." Video History Project, Experimental Television Center, 2011. https://www.videohistoryproject.org/zbs.

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

  • ZBS Media Farm: Program Descriptions (1974, 1984) Groups

    ZBS Media Farm in Fort Edward, NY, founded by Greg Shifrin and Pat Anderson, operated an artist-in-residence audio program; the 1974 AIR run (Oct 1, 1974–July 1975) invited ten artists (one per month for five days), was funded by the New York State Council on the Arts and provided travel, room and board and audio tape. The 45-acre studio near Saratoga Springs housed a fully equipped 4-track facility with 12-input mixdown, isolation room, extensive sound-effects library, portable field gear and listed tape machines, mixers, processors and synthesizers. A 1984 brochure documents numerous residencies and field and studio projects by video and sound artists including Laurie Anderson, Les Levine, Bill Viola and David Tudor.

  • ZBS Foundation Chronology

    ZBS Foundation, Fort Edward, receives New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) funding for sound/audio art experiments

  • Up in the Air, An Interview with Brian Springer Interview

    Brian Springer, a founding member of Squeaky Wheel who recently returned to Buffalo after three years on the West Coast, served as Hallwalls Video Artist-in-Residence and mounted Viewing Baby From the Blimp, a living-room installation incorporating behind-the-scenes satellite broadcasts, wireless telephone transmissions and intercom interceptions with a portable satellite dish. He also produced Home Video Theater, a Public Access television series airing on three Western New York cable networks to showcase local home video; in the interview he discusses his interest in surveillance technologies, a reenacted car-telephone whistleblower conversation, camcorder proliferation since 1985, and New York State public-access rules requiring locally originated, non-profit programming.

  • Electronic Arts Series: January - May 1977 Bibliography

    Electronic Arts Series: January - May 1977 Exhibitions by Ralph Hocking, CAPS Fellows for 1976-77, Gene Youngblood, Sonic Arts Union, Shigeko Kubota and Toshio Matsumoto, Nam June Paik, Rita Meyers, Francene Keery, Steina and John Baldessari. Buffalo Videomakers: Eric Aubery, Kevin Nobel, Amy Gissen…

  • History of the WGBH New Television Workshop Bibliography

  • History of Broadcasting. 3 volumes Bibliography