Looking for game feedback (play-testing)
Deadline:
Mon Oct 17, 2005 08:39
Large Animal Games is a small, independent developer of computer games for "casual" players and we're looking for people to help us play-test new games we're developing. If you're interested, just send an email to tester@largeanimal.com to get on our list.
If you are in the NYC area, we're looking for play-testers to come in to our midtown office for 45 minutes and give us feedback on our latest game. Participants will receive a free copy of the finished game, a high-quality Large Animal t-shirt, a crisp new $20 bill, and our hearty thanks.
Please note that we need testers of all levels of gaming experience. Even if the only computer game you ever play on the computer is Windows Solitaire, we'd like to hear from you.
Go to http://www.largeanimal.com/testers to sign up!
==
Our mission at Large Animal is to make games that are easy to learn and fun for all sorts of players, even those who don't really even think of themselves as gamers.
Visit us at www.largeanimal.com
If you are in the NYC area, we're looking for play-testers to come in to our midtown office for 45 minutes and give us feedback on our latest game. Participants will receive a free copy of the finished game, a high-quality Large Animal t-shirt, a crisp new $20 bill, and our hearty thanks.
Please note that we need testers of all levels of gaming experience. Even if the only computer game you ever play on the computer is Windows Solitaire, we'd like to hear from you.
Go to http://www.largeanimal.com/testers to sign up!
==
Our mission at Large Animal is to make games that are easy to learn and fun for all sorts of players, even those who don't really even think of themselves as gamers.
Visit us at www.largeanimal.com
PANOPLY, an interdisciplinary exhibition, Columbia U. School of the Arts
Dates:
Thu Jan 27, 2005 00:00 - Tue Jan 25, 2005
The School of the Arts Graduate Arts Council presents...
PANOPLY:
Columbia University School of the Arts' First Interdisciplinary
Exhibition
Thursday, January 27, 2005
5-10pm
Free (ALSO: FREE FOOD AND DRINKS, compliments of the Graduate Arts
Council!)
LeRoy Neiman Gallery (310 Dodge) and
the Lifetime Screening Room (511 Dodge)
Dodge Hall
Columbia University
1/9 to 116th Street and Broadway
PANOPLY will present the visual art exhibition, DIVERSE GROUNDS, at
the LeRoy Neiman Center, which will have its opening reception from
5-7pm. Performances will take place in both the Gallery and the
Lifetime Screening room from 7-10pm.
This inaugural show will feature visual art, a film festival,
poetry/fiction/nonfiction readings, interactive media, and theater
performances by graduate students and alumni of the School of the
Arts. It has been conceived by the Graduate Arts Council to initiate a
tradition of interrelation between the SoA's divisions and to provide
a foundation for future collaboration and friendship. We encourage all
students, alumni, faculty, artists, and friends to attend this event.
The Gallery exhibition will continue until Feburary 11.
PERFORMANCES IN THE GALLERY (Room 314, 7pm-9pm):
Paul Menard (multimedia monologue)
Meredith Broussard (nonfiction)
Brian Chu (political satire)
Samuel Amadon (poetry)
Matthew Griffin (art book)
Adam Kaplan (fiction)
Ed Cardona Jr. (short play)
PERFORMANCES IN THE SCREENING ROOM (Room 511, 6pm-10pm):
Lorenzo Gaines (film)
Raeder Lomax (theater reading)
Tupelo Hassman (flash fiction)
Thomas Hummel (poetry)
Moana Niumeitolu (spoken word)
Anne Swan (fiction)
Kareem Fahmy (monologue)
Melissa Jones (fiction)
Jeff Bender (fiction)
Andy Mannle (cooking lesson)
Jennifer Estaris (multimedia presentation, rated NC-17)
Bobby Miller (film - comedy shorts)
Adam Salky (film - drama)
VISUAL ARTISTS:
Miguel Cardenas, Francesca DiMattio, Natalie Frank, Matthew Griffin,
Tamar Halpern, Klara Hobza, Yoav Horesh, Qing Liu, Lei Meng, Maceo
Montoya, Nikoletta Moschidi, Ashmina Ranjit, Fay Ray, Rob Swainston,
Alison Elizabeth Taylor, Patricia Treib, Garth Weiser
ABOUT THE GAC:
Founded Spring of 2003, the Graduate Arts Council (GAC) is a
representative council which promotes dialogue, collaboration and a
sense of community for students in the School of the Arts with the
hope that they will not only look to each other as resources during
their studies but leave with a network of peers in disciplines beyond
their own. The council is made up of students from each division -
film , theatre, writing and visual arts.
If you have any questions please contact soagac-events@columbia.edu.
PANOPLY:
Columbia University School of the Arts' First Interdisciplinary
Exhibition
Thursday, January 27, 2005
5-10pm
Free (ALSO: FREE FOOD AND DRINKS, compliments of the Graduate Arts
Council!)
LeRoy Neiman Gallery (310 Dodge) and
the Lifetime Screening Room (511 Dodge)
Dodge Hall
Columbia University
1/9 to 116th Street and Broadway
PANOPLY will present the visual art exhibition, DIVERSE GROUNDS, at
the LeRoy Neiman Center, which will have its opening reception from
5-7pm. Performances will take place in both the Gallery and the
Lifetime Screening room from 7-10pm.
This inaugural show will feature visual art, a film festival,
poetry/fiction/nonfiction readings, interactive media, and theater
performances by graduate students and alumni of the School of the
Arts. It has been conceived by the Graduate Arts Council to initiate a
tradition of interrelation between the SoA's divisions and to provide
a foundation for future collaboration and friendship. We encourage all
students, alumni, faculty, artists, and friends to attend this event.
The Gallery exhibition will continue until Feburary 11.
PERFORMANCES IN THE GALLERY (Room 314, 7pm-9pm):
Paul Menard (multimedia monologue)
Meredith Broussard (nonfiction)
Brian Chu (political satire)
Samuel Amadon (poetry)
Matthew Griffin (art book)
Adam Kaplan (fiction)
Ed Cardona Jr. (short play)
PERFORMANCES IN THE SCREENING ROOM (Room 511, 6pm-10pm):
Lorenzo Gaines (film)
Raeder Lomax (theater reading)
Tupelo Hassman (flash fiction)
Thomas Hummel (poetry)
Moana Niumeitolu (spoken word)
Anne Swan (fiction)
Kareem Fahmy (monologue)
Melissa Jones (fiction)
Jeff Bender (fiction)
Andy Mannle (cooking lesson)
Jennifer Estaris (multimedia presentation, rated NC-17)
Bobby Miller (film - comedy shorts)
Adam Salky (film - drama)
VISUAL ARTISTS:
Miguel Cardenas, Francesca DiMattio, Natalie Frank, Matthew Griffin,
Tamar Halpern, Klara Hobza, Yoav Horesh, Qing Liu, Lei Meng, Maceo
Montoya, Nikoletta Moschidi, Ashmina Ranjit, Fay Ray, Rob Swainston,
Alison Elizabeth Taylor, Patricia Treib, Garth Weiser
ABOUT THE GAC:
Founded Spring of 2003, the Graduate Arts Council (GAC) is a
representative council which promotes dialogue, collaboration and a
sense of community for students in the School of the Arts with the
hope that they will not only look to each other as resources during
their studies but leave with a network of peers in disciplines beyond
their own. The council is made up of students from each division -
film , theatre, writing and visual arts.
If you have any questions please contact soagac-events@columbia.edu.
wanted: interactive video installation
Deadline:
Thu Sep 09, 2004 00:00
We're looking for an interactive video installation or something like it for an art party on Thurs Sept 9, 7-10pm.
Basically, it would be projected outdoors on a huge screen. Could be an artsy video game (mojib ribbon, indiegamejam's shadowgarden, something EyeToy or DDR based) or user-interactive software (like an interactive screensaver) or anything that involves one or more people.
If anyone has recommendations or is interested in featuring your work, please contact me. (Note that we do have a budget for this, not a huge one, but we can discuss.)
Thanks,
Jennifer Estaris
jfe2101@columbia.edu
Basically, it would be projected outdoors on a huge screen. Could be an artsy video game (mojib ribbon, indiegamejam's shadowgarden, something EyeToy or DDR based) or user-interactive software (like an interactive screensaver) or anything that involves one or more people.
If anyone has recommendations or is interested in featuring your work, please contact me. (Note that we do have a budget for this, not a huge one, but we can discuss.)
Thanks,
Jennifer Estaris
jfe2101@columbia.edu
sound designers for sfx?
Deadline:
Sun Aug 01, 2004 21:15
Looking for sound designers, audio studios, etc with experience doing sound effects of the sci-fi genre for a robot video game demo. Please contact me if you have any recommendations.
jfe2101@columbia.edu
jfe2101@columbia.edu
WTD: Video Game Artists in NYC
Deadline:
Thu May 20, 2004 19:09
We're looking to hire the following on a project basis: an art director and artists for a game-like demo that we are putting together. 3D models, textures, animations, etc. We especially need artists interested in working on concept art (though we want texture artists, animators, audio ppl, etc., as well) and prefer NYC-based artists. And you should like robots.
The project is part-time for a few months (and could go longer). Previous game experience--working with a real time renderer and modern game engines--is a huge plus, but we're not targeting super high-end rendering. You should be familiar with 3ds max, maya, photoshop, 3d modeling. Email your resume and portfolio link to bernie.yee@mail.com (and mention how you found out about the opening).
The project is part-time for a few months (and could go longer). Previous game experience--working with a real time renderer and modern game engines--is a huge plus, but we're not targeting super high-end rendering. You should be familiar with 3ds max, maya, photoshop, 3d modeling. Email your resume and portfolio link to bernie.yee@mail.com (and mention how you found out about the opening).
