PORTFOLIO (3)
BIO
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International Summer Workshop at ETC
The Experimental Television Center International Summer Workshop 2006
May 31 - June 11, 2006
The Experimental Television Center International Summer Workshop 2006 is a collaborative video and sonic arts opportunity, sponsored by the Center and the Institute for Electronic Arts (IEA) at Alfred University. Academic credit is available through Alfred University.
The ISW website http://www.etcisw.com has all the information you need to register, plus a look at past Workshops complete with video clips and photos, as well as biographies of the instructors.
FW: NY Underground - entry reminder
------ Forwarded Message
From: NY Underground <info@nyuff.com>
Date: Tue, 02 Nov 2004 13:59:46 -0500
To: Kevin McGarry <Kevin@rhizome.org>
Subject: NY Underground - entry reminder
Please Forward:
************************************
New York Underground Film Festival
************************************
C A L L F O R E N T R I E S
*************************
WE ARE ACCEPTING WORK
for the
12th Annual New York Underground
March 9-15, 2005, Anthology Film Archives
DEADLINE: NOV. 15 (late deadline Dec. 1)
For rules and regulations:
www.nyuff.com
e n t e r o n l i n e at: withoutabox.com
***********************************************
------ End of Forwarded Message
From: NY Underground <info@nyuff.com>
Date: Tue, 02 Nov 2004 13:59:46 -0500
To: Kevin McGarry <Kevin@rhizome.org>
Subject: NY Underground - entry reminder
Please Forward:
************************************
New York Underground Film Festival
************************************
C A L L F O R E N T R I E S
*************************
WE ARE ACCEPTING WORK
for the
12th Annual New York Underground
March 9-15, 2005, Anthology Film Archives
DEADLINE: NOV. 15 (late deadline Dec. 1)
For rules and regulations:
www.nyuff.com
e n t e r o n l i n e at: withoutabox.com
***********************************************
------ End of Forwarded Message
FW: from Rome, digital arts
------ Forwarded Message
From: "silvia ***" <tenco33@hotmail.com>
Date: Fri, 29 Oct 2004 22:54:41 +0000
To: kevin@rhizome.org
Subject: from Rome, digital arts
IV edizione di
INTERFACCE
http://interfacce.mifav.uniroma2.it
FORUM"DIGITAL ARTS"
new artistic languages through the technology
"Cybernetics: or Control and Communication in the Animal and the
Machine"Norbert Wiener
Digital art is the elaboration of images, plays, atmospheres and structures,
in numerical way, through technological instruments, with a particular
attention to the processes of production of the artistic works. The
experimentation fields comprise Internet, the digital animations, the
software, or better all which we identify today with the generic term of new
technologies and invests all the comunicative and interactive dimensions
that make use of marks manipulables in mathematical shape.
The forum on the "DIGITAL ARTS" introduces some tendencies of contemporaries
arts in order to allow of to the identification and the understanding, and
in order to start a critical reflection approximately the mechanisms that
come activated from the new modalities, the language properties of the
technological instruments on the artistic contexts and not only.
With:Rossana Buono; Antonio Caronia; Roberto Terrosi; Valentina Tanni
;Tatiana Bazzichelli; Marco Deseriis; Florian Cramer; Giuseppe Marano;
Limiteazero
Installation Ebay-landascape by Carlo Zanni.
5 novembre 2004, ore 11.00-19.00
Ex Aula Magna "Pietro Gismondi" - Facolta di Scienze M.F.N. (edifici SOGE=
NE)
Universita di Roma Tor Vergata - Via della Ricerca Scientifica 1 - Roma
------ End of Forwarded Message
From: "silvia ***" <tenco33@hotmail.com>
Date: Fri, 29 Oct 2004 22:54:41 +0000
To: kevin@rhizome.org
Subject: from Rome, digital arts
IV edizione di
INTERFACCE
http://interfacce.mifav.uniroma2.it
FORUM"DIGITAL ARTS"
new artistic languages through the technology
"Cybernetics: or Control and Communication in the Animal and the
Machine"Norbert Wiener
Digital art is the elaboration of images, plays, atmospheres and structures,
in numerical way, through technological instruments, with a particular
attention to the processes of production of the artistic works. The
experimentation fields comprise Internet, the digital animations, the
software, or better all which we identify today with the generic term of new
technologies and invests all the comunicative and interactive dimensions
that make use of marks manipulables in mathematical shape.
The forum on the "DIGITAL ARTS" introduces some tendencies of contemporaries
arts in order to allow of to the identification and the understanding, and
in order to start a critical reflection approximately the mechanisms that
come activated from the new modalities, the language properties of the
technological instruments on the artistic contexts and not only.
With:Rossana Buono; Antonio Caronia; Roberto Terrosi; Valentina Tanni
;Tatiana Bazzichelli; Marco Deseriis; Florian Cramer; Giuseppe Marano;
Limiteazero
Installation Ebay-landascape by Carlo Zanni.
5 novembre 2004, ore 11.00-19.00
Ex Aula Magna "Pietro Gismondi" - Facolta di Scienze M.F.N. (edifici SOGE=
NE)
Universita di Roma Tor Vergata - Via della Ricerca Scientifica 1 - Roma
------ End of Forwarded Message
FW: MIT Symposium -- Bioart, Biotech, and Biopolitics
------ Forwarded Message
From: "Sixteen Beaver" <lists@16beavergroup.org>
Date: Thu, 28 Oct 2004 04:24:39 -0500 (CDT)
To: general@16beavergroup.org
Subject: Friday 10.29.04 -- MIT Symposium -- Bioart, Biotech, and
Biopolitics
Friday 10.29.04 -- MIT Teach In -- Bio-art, Biotech, and Bio-politics
CONTENTS:
1. About this Friday
2. Questions
3. Introduction
4. Schedule -- 8 Short Talks
5. About Participants
6. Useful Links
7. Address -- Directions
PLEASE NOTE:
This event is not taking place at our New York space, but will be at MIT
in Boston.
For readings+ more info please visit our MIT page
http://www.16beavergroup.org/MIT
http://www.16beavergroup.org/
___________________________________________________
1. About this Friday
What: 8 short talks on bio-art, biotech, and bio-politics When: Friday
October 29, 2004 1-6 pm
Where: CAVS at MIT (N52-390) is located on the 3rd floor of 265
Massachusetts Avenue, next to the MIT Museum. For more info, call
617.452.2484 or http://web.mit.edu/cavs/
Who: Klare Allen, Gene Benson, Sujatha Byravan , Beatriz da Costa,
Jonathan King, Eugene
Thacker , Nato Thompson, Charles Weiner, Faith Wilding
Building a Critical Public for the Biotech Century 8 short talks on bio-art,
biotech, and bio-politics
Is a one day event we are organizing this friday in collaboration with
MIT Center for Advanced Visual Studies. Please feel free to participate
especially if you are in the MIT area, and to forward the email friends
who might be interested in the Boston area.
This event is a follow-up/result of the talk we had in summer in relation
to the actions taken by the US Government against artist, professor and
activist Steve Kurtz and the Critical Art Ensemble.
http://www.16beavergroup.org/monday/archives/001073.php#more
___________________________________________________
2. some questions
generating the discussion
What is the relation of art and politics?
How should artists play a role in society as activists, catalysts, and
critics?
As the Steve Kurtz case unfolds, we ask these perennial questions in
relation to others:
What are the politics of biotechnology under global capitalism, especially
at a time of open-ended war?
What are the private and public institutions that govern its development
and control its interpretation and use?
What should be the status of biological expertise and biological literacy
in a democracy?
Is freedom of speech relevant to contemporary science, and is freedom of
research relevant to contemporary art?
How do critical artists and socially engaged scientists relate to one
another, and to the multiple movements around the world
From: "Sixteen Beaver" <lists@16beavergroup.org>
Date: Thu, 28 Oct 2004 04:24:39 -0500 (CDT)
To: general@16beavergroup.org
Subject: Friday 10.29.04 -- MIT Symposium -- Bioart, Biotech, and
Biopolitics
Friday 10.29.04 -- MIT Teach In -- Bio-art, Biotech, and Bio-politics
CONTENTS:
1. About this Friday
2. Questions
3. Introduction
4. Schedule -- 8 Short Talks
5. About Participants
6. Useful Links
7. Address -- Directions
PLEASE NOTE:
This event is not taking place at our New York space, but will be at MIT
in Boston.
For readings+ more info please visit our MIT page
http://www.16beavergroup.org/MIT
http://www.16beavergroup.org/
___________________________________________________
1. About this Friday
What: 8 short talks on bio-art, biotech, and bio-politics When: Friday
October 29, 2004 1-6 pm
Where: CAVS at MIT (N52-390) is located on the 3rd floor of 265
Massachusetts Avenue, next to the MIT Museum. For more info, call
617.452.2484 or http://web.mit.edu/cavs/
Who: Klare Allen, Gene Benson, Sujatha Byravan , Beatriz da Costa,
Jonathan King, Eugene
Thacker , Nato Thompson, Charles Weiner, Faith Wilding
Building a Critical Public for the Biotech Century 8 short talks on bio-art,
biotech, and bio-politics
Is a one day event we are organizing this friday in collaboration with
MIT Center for Advanced Visual Studies. Please feel free to participate
especially if you are in the MIT area, and to forward the email friends
who might be interested in the Boston area.
This event is a follow-up/result of the talk we had in summer in relation
to the actions taken by the US Government against artist, professor and
activist Steve Kurtz and the Critical Art Ensemble.
http://www.16beavergroup.org/monday/archives/001073.php#more
___________________________________________________
2. some questions
generating the discussion
What is the relation of art and politics?
How should artists play a role in society as activists, catalysts, and
critics?
As the Steve Kurtz case unfolds, we ask these perennial questions in
relation to others:
What are the politics of biotechnology under global capitalism, especially
at a time of open-ended war?
What are the private and public institutions that govern its development
and control its interpretation and use?
What should be the status of biological expertise and biological literacy
in a democracy?
Is freedom of speech relevant to contemporary science, and is freedom of
research relevant to contemporary art?
How do critical artists and socially engaged scientists relate to one
another, and to the multiple movements around the world
FW: BUSH CAMPAIGN COMES OUT FOR KERRY
------ Forwarded Message
From: Yes Bush Can team <press@yesbushcan.com>
Date: Wed, 27 Oct 2004 21:09:25 +0200
To: "kevin-rhizome.org" <kevin@rhizome.org>
Subject: BUSH CAMPAIGN COMES OUT FOR KERRY
October 27, 2004
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact: mailto:press@yesbushcan.com
Website: http://www.yesbushcan.com/
Act: http://www.yesbushcan.com/act.shtml
BUSH CAMPAIGN GROUP ENDORSES KERRY
"Yes, Bush Can" now says "no, Bush can't!"
Yes, Bush Can, an independent group dedicated to communicating Bush
policies directly to the public, has abandoned its campaign and is
officially endorsing John Kerry for President.
Before changing sides, the Yes, Bush Can team drove around the
country supporting the President in a campaign bus they had equipped
with sound and light systems, confetti cannons, and various props and
costumes. They gave dozens of stump speeches, distributed campaign
videos and "USA Patriot Pledges," and performed patriotic songs to
audiences across the country. (See
http://www.yesbushcan.com/media.shtml and
http://www.yesbushcan.com/pledge.shtml.)
Last week, the group officially split with Bush. "In the course of
our travels, we ended up learning more about Bush's policies than he
wanted us to know," said Harmon Spellmeyer, one of the Yes, Bush Can
team. "We came to see that this administration is a catastrophe for
most people."
Before breaking with Bush, the Yes, Bush Can team worked earnestly to
support him. They went to the Pacific Northwest to promote Bush's
Healthy Forests Initiative--and discovered it was enabling the
logging industry to cut down our last old-growth forests. They
visited a nuclear power plant in Ohio to promote Bush's domestic
security policies--and found no one in the guard booth to meet them.
In western Pennsylvania, while promoting the President's energy
policy, they learned that it allows coal emissions which kill 23,000
people a year. Finally, while defending Bush's war on terrorism, they
found out that even Donald Rumsfeld feels the Iraq War has made the
world a more dangerous place.
After many similar discoveries and much internal turmoil, the Yes,
Bush Can group arrived at the difficult conclusion that they could no
longer continue their work. At a press conference Tuesday, in order
to demonstrate how profoundly they are rejecting their former boss's
ideas and policies, the team defaced and abandoned the bus they had
purchased and outfitted.
Until the election, the former Bush campaigners will be doing all
they can to make sure that Bush is prevented from winning the
presidency. They will be joining many thousands of others in going
door-to-door to "get out the vote" in cities throughout Florida--
beginning with Jacksonville, a mostly Black city where 11,000 votes
were never counted in 2000. (Statewide, 179,000 votes weren't
counted, more than half of them Black. 90% of Blacks voted for Gore.)
The former Yes, Bush Can team recommends the following websites to
those who wish to help "get out the vote":
http://acthere.com/ http://drivingvotes.org/
http://www.democrats.org/roadtrip/
http://volunteer.johnkerry.com/traveler/
http://www.moveonpac.org/lnvb/travel/
http://www.aflcio.org/issuespolitics/politics/volunteernow.cfm
To canvas by phone, visit http://www.partyforamerica.org/phone/ or
http://calls.johnkerry.com/. Send a "vote" eCard at
http://www.aflcio.org/familyfunresources/ecards/. To offer financial
support to "get out the vote" efforts, visit
http://acthere.com/gotv-contribute/ or
https://www.democrats.org/support/.
Finally, visit the Yes, Bush Can website to follow the Yes, Bush Can
team as they join thousands of others in helping make sure that Bush
can do no more damage to America's economy, security, and dignity.
# 30 #
------ End of Forwarded Message
From: Yes Bush Can team <press@yesbushcan.com>
Date: Wed, 27 Oct 2004 21:09:25 +0200
To: "kevin-rhizome.org" <kevin@rhizome.org>
Subject: BUSH CAMPAIGN COMES OUT FOR KERRY
October 27, 2004
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact: mailto:press@yesbushcan.com
Website: http://www.yesbushcan.com/
Act: http://www.yesbushcan.com/act.shtml
BUSH CAMPAIGN GROUP ENDORSES KERRY
"Yes, Bush Can" now says "no, Bush can't!"
Yes, Bush Can, an independent group dedicated to communicating Bush
policies directly to the public, has abandoned its campaign and is
officially endorsing John Kerry for President.
Before changing sides, the Yes, Bush Can team drove around the
country supporting the President in a campaign bus they had equipped
with sound and light systems, confetti cannons, and various props and
costumes. They gave dozens of stump speeches, distributed campaign
videos and "USA Patriot Pledges," and performed patriotic songs to
audiences across the country. (See
http://www.yesbushcan.com/media.shtml and
http://www.yesbushcan.com/pledge.shtml.)
Last week, the group officially split with Bush. "In the course of
our travels, we ended up learning more about Bush's policies than he
wanted us to know," said Harmon Spellmeyer, one of the Yes, Bush Can
team. "We came to see that this administration is a catastrophe for
most people."
Before breaking with Bush, the Yes, Bush Can team worked earnestly to
support him. They went to the Pacific Northwest to promote Bush's
Healthy Forests Initiative--and discovered it was enabling the
logging industry to cut down our last old-growth forests. They
visited a nuclear power plant in Ohio to promote Bush's domestic
security policies--and found no one in the guard booth to meet them.
In western Pennsylvania, while promoting the President's energy
policy, they learned that it allows coal emissions which kill 23,000
people a year. Finally, while defending Bush's war on terrorism, they
found out that even Donald Rumsfeld feels the Iraq War has made the
world a more dangerous place.
After many similar discoveries and much internal turmoil, the Yes,
Bush Can group arrived at the difficult conclusion that they could no
longer continue their work. At a press conference Tuesday, in order
to demonstrate how profoundly they are rejecting their former boss's
ideas and policies, the team defaced and abandoned the bus they had
purchased and outfitted.
Until the election, the former Bush campaigners will be doing all
they can to make sure that Bush is prevented from winning the
presidency. They will be joining many thousands of others in going
door-to-door to "get out the vote" in cities throughout Florida--
beginning with Jacksonville, a mostly Black city where 11,000 votes
were never counted in 2000. (Statewide, 179,000 votes weren't
counted, more than half of them Black. 90% of Blacks voted for Gore.)
The former Yes, Bush Can team recommends the following websites to
those who wish to help "get out the vote":
http://acthere.com/ http://drivingvotes.org/
http://www.democrats.org/roadtrip/
http://volunteer.johnkerry.com/traveler/
http://www.moveonpac.org/lnvb/travel/
http://www.aflcio.org/issuespolitics/politics/volunteernow.cfm
To canvas by phone, visit http://www.partyforamerica.org/phone/ or
http://calls.johnkerry.com/. Send a "vote" eCard at
http://www.aflcio.org/familyfunresources/ecards/. To offer financial
support to "get out the vote" efforts, visit
http://acthere.com/gotv-contribute/ or
https://www.democrats.org/support/.
Finally, visit the Yes, Bush Can website to follow the Yes, Bush Can
team as they join thousands of others in helping make sure that Bush
can do no more damage to America's economy, security, and dignity.
# 30 #
------ End of Forwarded Message