Preston Poe
Since 2009
Works in Salisbury United States of America

BIO
Preston Poe is a video sculptor/ sound artist, professor, and director/curator of The Electronic Gallery at Salisbury University.

Recent works in 2008 have focused on video, installation and performance.

Preston created a site specific sound piece for inclusion in Sonic Fragments. His interactive sound platform, Somnambutable was included in "Music to My Eyes" at the F.U.E.L. Collection in Philadelphia. He participated in Conflux with a performance project on the subject of Woody Guthrie's life and music. Video projects have been included in Merge Visual and Vertical Hold.

I welcome interaction with curators, artists, musicians, poets, teachers, and students who are creatively seeking collaboration and exploration in the area of sound art and new (and traditional) media.
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OPPORTUNITY

CAA/New Media Caucus-Call for Papers: Spontaneous Combustion!


Deadline:
Tue Nov 01, 2011 23:59

Location:
Los Angeles, California
United States of America

“Control over change would seem to consist in moving not with it but ahead of it. Anticipation gives the power to deflect and control force.”
Marshall McLuhan
This panel will explore the dynamics of social networking sites and open source software as it is being utilized in postmodern digital art practice.
Currently, artists are collaborating, networking, performing and creating interventions in social, political and conceptual art utilizing frameworks created under a variety of contexts.Recent trends in technology have created avenues for digital arts in the realm of locative geography and internet-based works to be generated and experienced outside the gallery proper, creating new venues and strategies for ephemeral and performance based work.
We’ll address spontaneous and scripted artworks of a performative and process-based nature, utilizing web-based technology in a variety of contexts. Working individually or collectively, the rules of engagement with the audience vary, as do approaches in technique and documentation.
Some questions the panel will consider:
-What makes a performance piece successful or unsuccessful?
-Who decides?
-How are artists redefining the use of technology to subvert current or expected outcomes?
-In what ways is digital and net-based work performative and public?
-How is work in new and public digital formats being courted (or ignored) by galleries, collectors, press, critics?
-What mean for maintaining or archiving this type of work have been designed (and implemented)?
-What strategies are been used to identify media which can exist in perpetuity?