Indi McCarthy was the Assistant Director for the Beall Center for Art and Technology from its inauguration October 2000 through 2005, coordinating all artistic programming and events exclusive to new media and emerging technologies. She has produced digital-theater projects (Reading Frankenstein, 2002 and 2003, and The Roman Forum Project, 2003), co-curated exhibitions featuring emerging artists (Life by Design: Everyday Digital Culture, 2003, ID/entity: Portraiture in the 21st Century, 2003), and curated the first retrospective exhibition of Norman Klein (Mapping the Unfindable), March 2004. She came to the Beall Center with a background in the performing arts, having worked in independent theater in New York and Philadelphia 1985-1989. She received her degree in Art History and Criticism from the University of California, San Diego, in 1994, having studied under David and Eleanor Antin, Helen Mayer and Newton Harrison, Allan Kaprow, and Jerome Rothenberg. She is now working as an independent art + technology consultant in Los Angeles.
BIO
Premier of "Active Space" at the Beall Center
Dates:
Wed May 12, 2004 00:00 - Tue May 04, 2004
The Beall Center for Art and Technology is pleased
to present the premier
of
Active Space: Interactive Videodance
by Lisa Naugle and John Crawford
with Frederic Bevilacqua
May 2004
Opening reception: Wednesday May 12, 8-9 pm
Interactive Videodance Performance:
May 12-14, 7 pm
May 15, Noon Matinee and 7pm
May 20-21, 7 pm
May 22, Noon Matinee and 7pm
Performance time: 50 minutes
Limited Seating
Gratis tickets: 949) 824-2787
Active Space Exhibition:
May 13 - 22, 2004
Gallery Hours:
Monday - Friday 12-5 pm
Saturday 1-5 pm
Sunday 12-5 pm
Free and open to the public
Information: 949) 824-4339
The Beall Center for Art and Technology
Directions and information: http://beallcenter.uci.edu
Contact: Indi McCarthy
Project Description//
Active Space: Interactive Videodance is a unique computer-mediated environment premiering this spring in a performance and installation sequence at the Beall Center. During the performances, dancers and choreographers will showcase the artistic potential of the system.
In the installation component, visitors can dance with the projected figures, star in their own performance art show or just 'play
to present the premier
of
Active Space: Interactive Videodance
by Lisa Naugle and John Crawford
with Frederic Bevilacqua
May 2004
Opening reception: Wednesday May 12, 8-9 pm
Interactive Videodance Performance:
May 12-14, 7 pm
May 15, Noon Matinee and 7pm
May 20-21, 7 pm
May 22, Noon Matinee and 7pm
Performance time: 50 minutes
Limited Seating
Gratis tickets: 949) 824-2787
Active Space Exhibition:
May 13 - 22, 2004
Gallery Hours:
Monday - Friday 12-5 pm
Saturday 1-5 pm
Sunday 12-5 pm
Free and open to the public
Information: 949) 824-4339
The Beall Center for Art and Technology
Directions and information: http://beallcenter.uci.edu
Contact: Indi McCarthy
Project Description//
Active Space: Interactive Videodance is a unique computer-mediated environment premiering this spring in a performance and installation sequence at the Beall Center. During the performances, dancers and choreographers will showcase the artistic potential of the system.
In the installation component, visitors can dance with the projected figures, star in their own performance art show or just 'play
Beall Center public talk with MOISTURE
Dates:
Tue Apr 27, 2004 00:00 - Wed Apr 21, 2004
WATER MOVEMENT - WIRELESS TECHNOLOGIES - DESERT ECOLOGY
in
MOISTURE
http://moisture.greenmuseum.org/
Please join us Tuesday, April 27th
12:00 noon- 1:00pm
for a public lecture and presentation
Humanities Instructional Building, room 135
University of California, Irvine
Moisture is an experimental research project undertaken by a Los Angeles-based artist collective, focused on developing location-sensitive structures for the collection, retention, and use/re-use of
water in the Mojave Desert.
As participants in the 2nd Phase of MOISTURE, Claude Willey, Deena Capparelli, and Bernard Perroud will talk about the collective project currently being undertaken on a site in the Northwestern region of the
Mojave Desert. Expanding on the project's mix of water diversion
/experimental irrigation techniques, native vegetation reintegration, and remote-sensing technology, the trio will discuss the research and development associated with this long-range site program. Also discussed will be the projects relationship with the company,
Rain Bird, and the testing of the DriWater product to grow plant material in a harsh arid environment.
Lecture sponsored by The Beall Center for Art + Technology, Rain Bird Corporation, DRiWATER, and the Studio Art Department faculty of UCI.
in
MOISTURE
http://moisture.greenmuseum.org/
Please join us Tuesday, April 27th
12:00 noon- 1:00pm
for a public lecture and presentation
Humanities Instructional Building, room 135
University of California, Irvine
Moisture is an experimental research project undertaken by a Los Angeles-based artist collective, focused on developing location-sensitive structures for the collection, retention, and use/re-use of
water in the Mojave Desert.
As participants in the 2nd Phase of MOISTURE, Claude Willey, Deena Capparelli, and Bernard Perroud will talk about the collective project currently being undertaken on a site in the Northwestern region of the
Mojave Desert. Expanding on the project's mix of water diversion
/experimental irrigation techniques, native vegetation reintegration, and remote-sensing technology, the trio will discuss the research and development associated with this long-range site program. Also discussed will be the projects relationship with the company,
Rain Bird, and the testing of the DriWater product to grow plant material in a harsh arid environment.
Lecture sponsored by The Beall Center for Art + Technology, Rain Bird Corporation, DRiWATER, and the Studio Art Department faculty of UCI.
Beall Center CFP *due May 1st
Deadline:
Fri Apr 30, 2004 00:00
The Beall Center for Art and Technology supports artistic exploration and experimentation in new technologies through a competitive
exhibition grant program. We are currently soliciting proposals for exhibition in 2005 and 2006, to fill a total of five exhibition periods. The proposals will be reviewed in June of 2004 by the Beall Center Curatorial Review Committee.
Please utilize the pdf application form available at http://beallcenter.uci.edu
The Beall Center produces exhibitions and performances in the visual arts, theater, dance, and music, and particularly seeks works
that successfully integrate new forms or uses of technology with artistic production or performance. In addition, as the Beall Center
has an exceptionally well-developed and flexible infrastructure, such as is found in very few art and technology centers, preference
will be given to works that can not easily be displayed or performed elsewhere.
Eligibility
Artists, curators, or institutions are eligible to submit proposals.
Priority is given to cross-disciplinary projects. Artists or organizations that have previously received funding from the Beall Center must wait at least two years before reapplying. Women and artists of color are encouraged to apply.
CONTACT: INDI @ UCI.EDU
exhibition grant program. We are currently soliciting proposals for exhibition in 2005 and 2006, to fill a total of five exhibition periods. The proposals will be reviewed in June of 2004 by the Beall Center Curatorial Review Committee.
Please utilize the pdf application form available at http://beallcenter.uci.edu
The Beall Center produces exhibitions and performances in the visual arts, theater, dance, and music, and particularly seeks works
that successfully integrate new forms or uses of technology with artistic production or performance. In addition, as the Beall Center
has an exceptionally well-developed and flexible infrastructure, such as is found in very few art and technology centers, preference
will be given to works that can not easily be displayed or performed elsewhere.
Eligibility
Artists, curators, or institutions are eligible to submit proposals.
Priority is given to cross-disciplinary projects. Artists or organizations that have previously received funding from the Beall Center must wait at least two years before reapplying. Women and artists of color are encouraged to apply.
CONTACT: INDI @ UCI.EDU
CFP // Festival of Independent and Alternative Games
Deadline:
Wed Apr 21, 2004 22:41
ALT+CTRL
Festival of Independent and Alternative Games
http://proxy.arts.uci.edu/gamelab/events/alt_ctrl_04.html
PROPOSAL DEALINE MAY 31, 2004
http://proxy.arts.uci.edu/gamelab/events/alt_ctrl_submit.html
EXHIBITION DATES OCTOBER 5 - NOVEMBER 24, 2004
The Beall Center for Art and Technology
University of California Irvine
ALT+CTRL fills a vital niche by providing a juried venue outside the mainstream game industry to showcase the latest independent games to both publishers and the general public. For sponsors it is an opportunity to show their support for indpendent game developers, artists and modders who are trying to push the envelope of what games are and can be. The event will also give sponsors exposure to a projected audience of over 2500 indy developers, game industry publishers, and game fans.
Similar to what the Sundance Film Festival does for filmmakers, ALT+CTRL seeks to cultivate a vibrant independent game community, and bring both the game industry and the general public new and novel applications in game design, game genres, methodologies and approaches to game play.
ALT+CTRL will include the following components:
Exhibition of independent games presented on customized game machines, plus game art related performances
Public screening of "machinima" (films made "on location" in computer games.)
Conference on game design and culture, featuring creative leaders from the game industry, artists and independent game developers, academics, cultural theorists, and festival jurors (streamed and archived online)
Outreach to local middle and high school students
Online exhibition archive and catalog, including papers and proceedings from the conference
CONTACT : INDI @ UCI.EDU
Festival of Independent and Alternative Games
http://proxy.arts.uci.edu/gamelab/events/alt_ctrl_04.html
PROPOSAL DEALINE MAY 31, 2004
http://proxy.arts.uci.edu/gamelab/events/alt_ctrl_submit.html
EXHIBITION DATES OCTOBER 5 - NOVEMBER 24, 2004
The Beall Center for Art and Technology
University of California Irvine
ALT+CTRL fills a vital niche by providing a juried venue outside the mainstream game industry to showcase the latest independent games to both publishers and the general public. For sponsors it is an opportunity to show their support for indpendent game developers, artists and modders who are trying to push the envelope of what games are and can be. The event will also give sponsors exposure to a projected audience of over 2500 indy developers, game industry publishers, and game fans.
Similar to what the Sundance Film Festival does for filmmakers, ALT+CTRL seeks to cultivate a vibrant independent game community, and bring both the game industry and the general public new and novel applications in game design, game genres, methodologies and approaches to game play.
ALT+CTRL will include the following components:
Exhibition of independent games presented on customized game machines, plus game art related performances
Public screening of "machinima" (films made "on location" in computer games.)
Conference on game design and culture, featuring creative leaders from the game industry, artists and independent game developers, academics, cultural theorists, and festival jurors (streamed and archived online)
Outreach to local middle and high school students
Online exhibition archive and catalog, including papers and proceedings from the conference
CONTACT : INDI @ UCI.EDU
CFP // Beall Center for Art + Technology // May 1st Deadline
Beall Center for Art and Technology
University of California, Irvine
Call for Exhibition Proposals
2004-2006
The Beall Center for Art and Technology supports artistic exploration and experimentation in new technologies through a competitive
exhibition grant program. We are currently soliciting proposals for exhibition in 2005 and 2006, to fill a total of five exhibition periods. The proposals will be reviewed in June of 2004 by the Beall Center Curatorial Review Committee.
Please utilize the pdf application form available at http://beallcenter.uci.edu
The Beall Center produces exhibitions and performances in the visual arts, theater, dance, and music, and particularly seeks works
that successfully integrate new forms or uses of technology with artistic production or performance. In addition, as the Beall Center
has an exceptionally well-developed and flexible infrastructure, such as is found in very few art and technology centers, preference
will be given to works that can not easily be displayed or performed elsewhere.
Eligibility
Artists, curators, or institutions are eligible to submit proposals.
Priority is given to cross-disciplinary projects. Artists or organizations that have previously received funding from the Beall Center must wait at least two years before reapplying. Women and artists of color are encouraged to apply.
Available Facilities
The Beall Center is a 2500 square foot black box with a highly configurable network grid, and connectivity to gigabit speed Ethernet.
See 'Facility
University of California, Irvine
Call for Exhibition Proposals
2004-2006
The Beall Center for Art and Technology supports artistic exploration and experimentation in new technologies through a competitive
exhibition grant program. We are currently soliciting proposals for exhibition in 2005 and 2006, to fill a total of five exhibition periods. The proposals will be reviewed in June of 2004 by the Beall Center Curatorial Review Committee.
Please utilize the pdf application form available at http://beallcenter.uci.edu
The Beall Center produces exhibitions and performances in the visual arts, theater, dance, and music, and particularly seeks works
that successfully integrate new forms or uses of technology with artistic production or performance. In addition, as the Beall Center
has an exceptionally well-developed and flexible infrastructure, such as is found in very few art and technology centers, preference
will be given to works that can not easily be displayed or performed elsewhere.
Eligibility
Artists, curators, or institutions are eligible to submit proposals.
Priority is given to cross-disciplinary projects. Artists or organizations that have previously received funding from the Beall Center must wait at least two years before reapplying. Women and artists of color are encouraged to apply.
Available Facilities
The Beall Center is a 2500 square foot black box with a highly configurable network grid, and connectivity to gigabit speed Ethernet.
See 'Facility