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Table of Contents:
[ot] envisioning cyberspace
m e t a <[email protected]>
framefunk~~-visuelles labor mit Mouse on Mars
dirkholzberg <[email protected]>
nettime announcer
Rudolf Frieling <[email protected]>
lecker issue out now - have a look
Redaktion <[email protected]>
The latest from The Media Channel
Robert Atkins <[email protected]>
RE: Artemisia Linda Kramer Award Recipient
Artemisia Gallery <[email protected]>
Fw: THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ONHUMAN.SOCIETY@INTER
[email protected]
Cyber culture on TV
John Armitage <[email protected]>
Visual Culture @ De Balie, 6 & 7 April, 2001
De Balie <[email protected]>
CODE CONFERENCE - CAMBRIDGE UK APRIL 2001
[email protected]
Webcast 131 with topic "24/7"
Station Rose <[email protected]>
NEW ISSUE; NEW WORKS; NEW NEWS-- february/march 2001 issue
"WIGGED.NET" <[email protected]>
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 1 Feb 2001 00:11:03 -0700
From: m e t a <[email protected]>
Subject: [ot] envisioning cyberspace
http://www.caida.org/tools/visualization/walrus/
//m
127.0.0.1
http://meta.am/
216.71.169.143
//
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 01 Feb 2001 12:07:35 +0100
From: dirkholzberg <[email protected]>
Subject: framefunk~~-visuelles labor mit Mouse on Mars in der =?iso-8859-1?Q?k=F6lner?= tram am 3.2.2001 um 23.00
............................................................................................................................................................................
einladung zu framefunk~~ livevideo
visuelles labor
von dirk holzberg und j�rg pfeiffer
musik : mouse on mars
aus der k�lner strassenbahn am
3.02.2001 23.00 uhr
live�bertragung als stream im internet
und auf 2step/viva2
Eine Stunde lang verwandelt sich ein Strassenbahnwagen in ein Video- und
Klanglabor von K�lner Videok�nstlern und der Elektronikband Mouse on Mars,
die live vor Ort spielen wird. Der Sonderwagen durchkreuzt die K�lner
Innenstadt, live-Kameras fangen den Raum inner- und ausserhalb des Wagens
ein. Das entstehende Bildmaterial wird live editiert und via
Videoprojektoren auf die vorbeiziehende urbane Landschaft zur�ckgeworfen.
Wiederum abgefilmt ergibt sich eine Mischung von Aussen und Innen. Die
Architektur der Rheinstadt wird Bestandteil und Projektionsfl�che von
Musik und Bildern. Die Strassenbahn kann als bewegliches Modul gesehen
werden, das auf einer Zeitachse f�hrt. Die Geb�ude am Rande bilden die
Skala, durch die sich das audiovisuelle Labor bewegt. Durch Kamera/Beamer
Kombinationen links und rechts des Wagens kann visuell vorw�rts wie
r�ckw�rts �gefahren� werden....
informationen unter:
http://www.framefunk.de
............................................................................................................................................................................
invitation to framefunk~~ livevideo
visual laboratory
of dirk holzberg und j�rg pfeiffer
music: mouse on mars
broadcasted out of the cologne tram
3.02.2001 23.00 uhr MEZ
as streaming video
and on tv :
2step/viva2
For the space of an hour a tram is transformed into an audio/visual
laboratory by a group of artists accompanied by the electronic band "Mouse
on Mars" who play live "on location" as it travels through the city centre
of Cologne. Live cameras capture the inner and outer environment of the
tram. The resulting video images are edited in real-time and then
projected back onto the passing urban landscape.The resulting image stream
is in turn filmed again, mixing the inner and outer space further. The
architecture of this Rhine-city becomes an integral part of both the
construction and the projection of the acoustic and visual timeframe. The
tram becomes a mobile module which travels along a time axis. The
buildings on the outskirts chart the scale of the time-line through which
the audio/visual laboratory moves.....
more information:
http://www.framefunk.de
............................................................................................................................................................................
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 01 Feb 2001 14:23:59 +0100
From: Rudolf Frieling <[email protected]>
Subject: nettime announcer
sincere apologies to anyone who receives this twice, or receives this in
error
\\international\media\art award 2001
call for entries
The \\international\media\art award 2001 is organized by the broadcaster
S�dwestrundfunk Baden-Baden (SWR) and by ZKM Zentrum f�r Kunst und
Medientechnologie Karlsruhe (Center for Art and Media), in co-operation
with Swiss Television SF DRS and Arte (European Cultural Channel). The
all-embracing concept of media art is intended to offer video tapes as
well as media and interactive art projects a television forum. In the year
2001, the overall subject is:
control space ? the vigilant society
observation \ surveillance \ control \ attention
"We must not let the 100-eyed all seeing colossus Argos become a mythical
icon of our media society, we must be watchful for strategies of
surveillance, be vigilant against the technology of reconnaissance, and
defend civil society against the armament of vision, that is society�s new
task." (Peter Weibel, ZKM)
Seeing without being seen, surveillance, storage, control, observation -
it is all possible in the wired society. The state knows what we own and
what we earn, the bank knows our transactions, the travel agency knows our
dreams, the insurance companies our risk factors, and the police store our
data. We live in a transparent society where everything is observed by
everybody, and through Information Technology we are constructing the
panoptic society (pan = all, optikos = seeing). From Orwell�s 1984 to Big
Brother or The Matrix - surveillance has a new fascination - even
advancing into the very structure of the individual psyche. This new
market of attention promotes narcissism, exhibitionism, and voyeurism in
the new playgrounds of the mass media. Where the Moderns feared and
forbade, the Postmoderns say: enjoy! The tyranny of intimacy and the end
of privacy in all their manifestations, from attraction to danger,
composes the background for the subject "Control Space ? the vigilant
society" for the \\international\media\art award 2001. Artists from all
over the world are challenged to address this subject with their
curiosity, their criticism, and their fantasies.
The international jury consists of Lynn Hershman\\Media Artist, San
Francisco; Chrissie Iles\\Curator for Media, Whitney Museum of American
Art, New York; Christoph Joerg \\TV Editor and Producer, arte (La Sept)
Paris; Friedrich Kittler\\Media Scientist, Humboldt-Universit�t, Berlin;
Thomas Y. Levin\\Culture and Media Scholar, Princeton University,
Princeton, N.J. They will attribute the following awards:
\\international media\art\award 2001 \\ VIDEO \ 12 000 EURO
\\international media\art\award 2001 \\ INTERACTIVE \ 12 000 EURO
special award of the organizers\\ Production at the ZKM and SWR
TV-Feature
Deadline for entries: 15 march 2001
Please mail your address to [email protected] for entry forms ? or
go online: http://www.swr.de/medienkunstpreis/en/index.html (the site
will be redesigned in the coming weeks but all necessary text
information is already online)
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 01 Feb 2001 09:15:36 +0800
From: Redaktion <[email protected]>
Subject: lecker issue out now - have a look
http://www.i-love-u.ch
february issue 2001: "lecker"
monthly appearing e-zine for multimedia art,
monthly changing subject, no-commerce platform for cyber-artists,
photographers, screen-designer, e-musicians, movie-makers, comic-developers...
visit http://www.i-love-u.ch
our snailmail:
i love u ezine
kellergaesslein 7
CH-4051 Basel
Switzerland / Europe
die redaktion (adnan, ruth, chm, eva, andrea, patrick, lovegod and so on...
see editorial http://www.i-love-u.ch)
To unsubscribe, write mailto:[email protected] (subject: unsubscribe)
<meta name=description content="www.i-love-u.ch - I love U -
monthly outcoming e-zine - every time a new topic. Next month's theme:
je ne sais pas du tout.
feel free to join us and to send contributions to [email protected]">
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 01 Feb 2001 12:07:51 -0500
From: Robert Atkins <[email protected]>
Subject: The latest from The Media Channel
JANUARY 31, 2001, NEW FEATURES:
THE ART OF MEDIA SPECTACLE
Artist/neurobiologist/ophthalmologist Warren Neidich talks art and
infotainment with Media Arts editor Robert Atkins.
http://www.mediachannel.org/arts/perspectives/neidich/front.shtml
NEWS DISSECTOR: DUELING IMAGES AT DAVOS
A police state erupted in the Alps as the World Economic Forum
debated globalization - and ducked protests. Danny Schechter was there
http://www.mediachannel.org/views/dissector/davos2001.shtml
LOW POWER, HIGH IMPACT
The demise of U.S. microradio disillusions those in emerging democracies
who look to the United States as a model for citizen media access
http://www.mediachannel.org/views/oped/molnar.shtml
SOUNDTRACK FOR A REVOLUTION
In memory of Milan Hlavsa, founder of the Plastic People of The Universe,
we remember the band that wrote the songs of the Velvet Revolution.
http://www.mediachannel.org/news/reports/jailhouse.shtml
DAILY MEDIA NEWS
Breaking news stories about the media internationally,
from mainstream and alternative sources.
http://www.mediachannel.org/news/today/
*******************************************************
NEW! THE MEDIACHANNEL BOOK CORNER
Excerpts, reviews and interviews from some of the most exciting and
provocative books and writers on media. From Pierre Bourdieu to
Gareth Branwyn, Galeano, Newkirk, Schiller and more. Purchases help
support MediaChannel through our partnership with Powell's Books.
http://www.mediachannel.org/bookcorner
***********************************************************
**FROM OUR AFFILIATES**
KIDS' CRITIQUE
A new tri-lingual Web discussion from UNICEF has children turning
their critical eyes on worldwide media images of youth.
http://www.mediachannel.org/front.shtml#kids
DOT-COM DOWNSIZING
Is this simply the rocky road of the new economy, or has the
promise of online news proved empty?
http://www.mediachannel.org/front.shtml#layoffs
MEDIA READER
* Hollywood's Drug War
* A Love-Hate For Disney's "Mulan"
* Kids Take Pictures In Kenya's Slums
And much, much more... Plus: Streaming audio and video
http://www.mediachannel.org/news/mediareader/front.shtml
HOT STORIES
MediaChannel affiliates offer the latest news and opinion
on the world's top media stories. This week: Pacifica Radio,
U.S. Election Coverage, Israel/Palestine Media Bias,
Serbian Media and the AOL-Timer Warner merger
http://www.mediachannel.org/news/hotstories
MediaChannel welcomes our new affiliates:
* Springfield Scene Alternative News * Periodistas Frente a la
Corrupci�n * Alternative Museum * We Interrupt This Message
http://www.mediachannel.org/
*******************************************************
MEDIACHANNEL SEEKS INTERNS!
MediaChannel is seeking interns with a background in media studies,
media activism, or with Web publishing, programming, and multimedia skills.
Contact [email protected]
*******************************************************
MEDIACHANNEL'S BULLETIN BOARD AND MARKETPLACE
http://www.mediachannel.org/bulletinboards
http://www.mediachannel.org/market
jobs*events*action alerts*services*equipment*programming & more
*******************************************************
THE JOURNALISTS' TOOLKIT
http://www.mediachannel.org/getinvolved/journo
THE ESSENTIAL BOOKMARK FOR ANY JOURNALIST
Research tools, interview tips, Web writing guides and more!
http://www.mediachannel.org/getinvolved/journo
WEBMASTERS: YOU CAN ADD THIS ICON:
http://www.mediachannel.org/images/jtoolkit-mediachannel.gif
TO LINK TO THE TOOLKIT
******************************************************
===================================================
AS THE MEDIA WATCH THE WORLD, WE WATCH THE MEDIA.
MediaChannel is a not-for-profit project of OneWorld and The Global
Center, and is produced by Globalvision New Media.
MediaChannel.org (http://www.mediachannel.org) is the first Web portal
dedicated to international media issues, and the premiere Internet source
for analysis and information about the media. Driven by content from a
network of more than 570 international media organizations and
contributors..
MediaChannel explores areas such as freedom of expression, citizen
access to media, trends in media ownership, media arts and the
intersection of media and politics.
Support for MediaChannel.org has come from the Rockefeller Foundation,
The Open Society Institute, the Arca Foundation, the Reebok Human
Rights Foundation, the Puffin Foundation, the ABB group
and individual donors.
MediaChannel.org relies on grants and donations to continue its work.
If you want to help, please make a tax-deductible donation to the
Global Center, 1600 Broadway, Suite 700, New York, NY 10019.
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------------------------------
Date: Thu, 01 Feb 2001 12:40:03 -0600
From: Artemisia Gallery <[email protected]>
Subject: RE: Artemisia Linda Kramer Award Recipient
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
FROM: Artemisia Gallery
RE: Linda Kramer Award Recipient Deanna Lee
February Exhibition
Show Dates: February 1st to February 24th
Opening Reception: Friday, February 2nd, 5-8 PM
In 1996, former Artemisia member Linda Kramer, recognizing the need to
provide more free exhibition opportunities to emerging artists, provided
the gallery with a bequest. The Linda Kramer Fund supplies one free
exhibition space per year to an under-represented woman artist from the
Chicago area.
This year's Linda Kramer Award Recipient is Deanna Lee.
Deanna Lee's beautiful and obsessive paintings and sculptures merge and
transform the realistic rendering and the cartoon. A recent graduate of
the MFA in Painting and Drawing at The School of the Art Institute of
Chicago, Deanna is the recipient of this year's Linda Kramer Fund Award
for Exhibition.
About her own work, Deanna says: "My work is informed by processes of
multiplicity (i.e. duplication, repetition, copy) and their implications
for the ideas of consumption and the unique. Moving from individual
paintings to arrangements of multiple painted objects, my recent work
explores temptation, resistance, and ambivalence in a visual form. I am
interested in the potential for the work to play multiple roles: as
objects
of desire and objects denied, as symbol and contradiction of the symbol,
as parody and homage.
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 2 Feb 2001 10:50:45 +0900
From: [email protected]
Subject: Fw: (itrc-announce 172) THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ONHUMAN.SOCIETY@INTERNET
> CALL FOR PAPERS AND PROPOSALS
> *************************************************************
>
> THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON HUMAN.SOCIETY@INTERNET
>
> July 4-6, 2001, Education Culture Center, Seoul, Korea
> http://internet-conf.ewha.ac.kr, [email protected]
> *************************************************************
>
>
> BACKGROUND OF THE CONFERENCE
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>
> The Human.Society@Internet conference aims to provide a forum
> for gathering, discussions, and exchange of ideas and information
> by researchers, students, Internet-related business people,
> and government policy makers from Pacific Asia countries
> on the socio-economic issues and changes brought on by Internet
> technology. The conference solicits full-length research or
> position papers on relevant subjects for the aim and themes
> of the conference.
>
>
> AREAS OF INTERESTS INCLUDE, BUT ARE NOT LIMITED TO:
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> (1) Digital Divide
> problems due to gap between advanced and developing
> countries, between the wealthy and poor in the same country,
> between farming and fishery regions, between generations,
> and between gender.
>
> (2) Law and Regulations, Contents Control, Culture:
> issues of distribution of unhealthy materials, laws and regulations
> about the Web/Internet, Internet and privacy issues, intellectual
> property rights issues.
>
> (3) Human Computing (technology with major potential for the next
> generation Internet)
> virtual reality, natural language processing, bio/nano tech,
> mobile Internet, 3-dimensional multimedia.
>
> (4) Management/Economy
> electronic commerce, virtual enterprise, etc. that are
> related to the Internet.
>
> (5) Cyber Education
>
> (6) Cyber Governance
>
> (7) Medical Computing
>
>
> SUBMISSIONS
> ~~~~~~~~~~~
> Due Date: March 1, 2001
> Medium: email only. (ref. http://internet-conf.ewha.ac.kr)
>
> (1) Papers
> A paper may be a research paper or a position paper.
> It must be written in English. Suggested length is 10-20
> double-spaced, single-column pages. Submit to own country
> PC Chair and the Global PC Chair (simultaneously). Papers
> from a country for which there is no designated country PC
> Chair should be submitted to the Global PC Chair.
>
> (2) Proposals for Tutorials and Panels
> A proposal should include, in English, a half-page
> description and outline of the proposed contents;
> names, affiliations, and biographical sketches of the
> speakers. Suggested length of a Tutorial is 90 minutes.
> Submit to the Global Tutorials Chair and Global Panels
> Chair, respectively, and the Global PC chair (simultaneously).
>
> (3) Applications for Exhibits
> An application to exhibit at the conference should include,
> in English, a description of the products to be exhibited,
> and space needs. One or more 6-foot table tops are planned
> for each exhibitor. The cost of space, and setup and tear
> down (including any electrical work) will be borne by the
> exhibitors. Submit to the Global Exhibits Chair.
>
> =============================================================
> We are currently discussing with Springer-Verlag about having
> Springer-Verlag publish the proceedings as a Lecture Notes
> in Computer Science.
> =============================================================
>
>
> KEY DATES
> ~~~~~~~~~
> * March 1, 2001 Paper Submissions Due
> * April 23, 2001 Notice of Acceptance,
> Rejection to Paper Authors
> * May 22, 2001 Camera-Ready Papers
> and Invited Talk Files Due
>
> ORGANIZED BY
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~
> Human.Society@Internet Organization Committee
>
> MANAGED BY
> ~~~~~~~~~~
> EIST, Ewha Women's University
> Korea Network Information Center
>
> CONFERENCE SPONSORS
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> Listed in the conference website.
>
> ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> General Chair
> -------------
> Won Kim, CEO of Cyber Database
> Solutions, MaxScan, Austin, Texas.
> Dean of EIST, Ewha W. Univ.
> [email protected]
> Associate General Chair
> -----------------------
> Tok-Wang Ling, Prof. of National Univ.
> of Singapore
> [email protected]
>
>
> All participating 11 countries/regions have their own
> country/region General chair, and PC chair.
>
> Japan General Chairs
> --------------------
> Shinji Shimojo, Osaka University
> [email protected]
> Haruhisa Ishida, Keio University
> [email protected]
>
> Japan Program Committee Chairs
> ------------------------------
> Hisao Nojima, NTT Communications Science Laboratories
> [email protected]
> Suguru Yamaguchi, Nara Institute of Science and Technology
> [email protected]
>
> Global Function Chairs (Korea)
> ------------------------------
> Global PC Chair
> Yoon-Joon Lee, KAIST
> [email protected]
> Global Exhibits Chair
> Chul-Young Chong, Sangmyung U.
> [email protected]
> Global Keynote Speech Chair
> Young-Chul Kang, Maeil Business Daily
> [email protected]
> Global Publicity Chair
> Myung Kim, Ewha W. U.
> [email protected]
> Global Tutorials Chair
> Chin-Wan Chung, KAIST
> [email protected]
> Myung-Joon Kim, ETRI
> [email protected]
>
> The Rest of the Korea-Based Funtion Chairs
> ------------------------------------------
> Finance: Ki-Joon Chae, Ewha W. U.
> [email protected]
> Hee-Joon Song, Ewha W. U.
> [email protected]
> Local Arrangements: Hune Cho, Kyungpook U.
> [email protected]
> Proceedings: Suk-Doo Choi, Ewha W. U.
> [email protected]
> Registrations: Eui-Kyung Hong, U. of Seoul
> [email protected]
> Treasurer: Mi-Seon Kang, Ewha W. U.
> [email protected]
>
> ----- end ---------
>
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 2 Feb 2001 12:46:45 -0000
From: John Armitage <[email protected]>
Subject: Cyber culture on TV
[Hi all, if any nettimers want to respond to this email and tell Paul about
your own or other people's cultural work, please feel free to do so ... I
haven't responded ... I haven't time ... John.]
==================================================
- -----Original Message-----
From: paul kerr [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Thursday, February 01, 2001 4:58 PM
To: '[email protected]'
Subject: Cyber culture
Hi John,
I'm a TV producer researching a proposed programme about the impact of the
Internet on culture.
I guess novels written on/for the net are one outcome but otherwise all my
searches turn up pre-existing art being written about on the net, bought and
sold on the net etc. Has anyone done any work on the way the internet has
actually impacted on Art (with specific examples of literary/fine art works
which owe something to the net - whether or not they were created on/for it?
(As Mike Figgis' movie Timecode reflects on digital technologies...)
This is for a proposed series about the impact of other 'technologies' on
the history of high culture - photography on painting, sound recording on
music, and then the internet on culture.
Any ideas, book suggestions etc gratefully received. Probably won't get
commissioned these days anyway as there's no gardening/cooking/millions to
be won. I am the weakest link. Goodbye.
Thanks,
Paul Kerr
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 2 Feb 2001 16:53:46 +0100
From: De Balie <[email protected]>
Subject: Visual Culture @ De Balie, 6 & 7 April, 2001
FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT
________________
Visual Culture
De Balie, Amsterdam
Friday 6th & Saturday 7th of April 2001
Visual Culture in De Balie
An important theme for De Balie in coming months is Visual Culture. This
new interdisciplinary terrain is typical for current times: it focuses on
different disciplines simultaneously while searching for connections. Film,
television as well as visual art, advertising, the urban environment and
new digital and electronic presentation forms are part of Visual Culture,
but also dress codes and the manner in which magazines and shops present
themselves in our experience economy that is strongly based on visual
stimuli. Visual Culture looks at the totality of visual messages, icons and
codes that confront us on a daily basis.
Two days, two themes
The program kicks off on the 6th and 7th of April with a two-day research
conference in the Balie in Amsterdam in which the subject Visual Culture
will be explored. Our wish is to further reflection beyond establishing
that so-called `high-' and `low' culture are increasingly less easy to
distinguish from each other, that art, culture and commerce are currently
developing ever more hand in hand and that our notions on art and culture
are changing - among other things because contemporary image culture is a
multiculture.
Two main themes will be broached: the increasing interrelation of art,
culture and economy and the mix of different image cultures in
multicultural society.
What does the convergence of all these cultural and social fields - that
were hitherto separate - mean? What consequences will this all have? How,
as an image producer caught up in that network of interests can one still
take a critical stance and put it into practice? What then does such a
critical stance look like? These questions among others will be dealt with.
Who's attending?
Nicholas Mirzoeff, an American authority and advocate of Visual Culture as
a new perspective. Olu Oguibe, visual artist and art-critic, expert on
critical issues on contemporary (African) art and cinema. Together with
Okwui Enwezor editor of Nka, journal of contemporary African art. Cath�rine
David, artistic director of the last Documenta. John Akomfrah, a black film
maker and critic who unlike anyone else is able to analyze and depict value
judgements on the basis of ethnic and/or cultural differences. Jeff Rian,
editor in chief of the magazine Purple.
>From Holland those attending are among others: Felix de Rooij, artist and
film maker, producer of the famous exhibition Wit over Zwart. Matthijs de
Jongh, responsible for strategy at advertising agency KesselsKramer. Chris
Keulemans, writer and journalist. Patricia Pisters, tutor and researcher
into gender in film and video clips and co-author of a book on Madonna.
Henk Oosterling, philosopher, associated with the center for philosophy and
art at Erasmus University. Felix Janssens, graphic designer.
But there will certainly not only be talk and theorizing. There are also
many visual presentations involving people who are formative in Visual
Culture themselves: artists, designers, media and theatre producers,
fashion designers, photographers and architects, people from business and
advertising - especially those whose perspectives cut across the boundaries
of their discipline. An interdisciplinary field calls for an
interdisciplinary approach.
Preparations are being made on a special Visual Culture - website, that is
currently being developed for the Balie by a group of students from the
department of Interaction Design of the Hogeschool voor de Kunsten Utrecht
(HKU). This will be operational in February 2001.
Further information at De Balie:
e [email protected]
t +31-20-5535151
f +31-20-5535155.
Research & production: Ineke Schwartz, Ingrid van Tol, Tessa Boerman, Jet
Zeiss.
_________
We kindly request you to send this message to interested parties in and
outside your organization.
A mailing will insure that everyone interested in the Visual Culture
program of the Balie is kept up to date on developments.
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 2 Feb 2001 18:49:17 -0000
From: [email protected]
Subject: CODE CONFERENCE - CAMBRIDGE UK APRIL 2001
> =20
> I'd be grateful if you could circulate the details of the CODE =
conference
> happening in Cambridge UK in April this year to the list.
>=20
> CODE, Collaboration and Ownership in the Digital Economy, addresses =
issues
> around intellectual property, distributed research teams, the role of =
the
> public sector in relation to funding of R&D and the emergence of =
virtual
> centres of excellence which present new challenges to conventional =
notions
> of ownership in the scientific, cultural and technological realm.
>=20
> Confirmed speakers include Richard Stallman, Bruce Perens, Michael
> Century, Antoine Moreau, Anne Nigten, Bill Cornish, Geert Lovink,
> Christopher Kelty, Roger Malina, Alok Nandi, Martha Woodmansee, John
> Naughton, Marilyn Strathern, Drazen Pantic, Rishab Aiyer Ghosh, Bob =
Young,
> Robin Mansell.=20
>=20
> Topics for discussion include Recovering the Collective; Copyright =
- -v-
> Community; Private Interests: Freedom & Control; Distributing =
Knowledge:
> Reward and Responsibility and a final plenary on the Future of =
Knowledge.
>=20
> The event will be accompanied by an associated programme of =
workshops,
> talks and exhibitions.=20
>=20
> Cost: =A3180 for non-commercial attendees; =A3400 commercial.
> Some bursaries are available - apply for details to=20
>=20
> [email protected]
> =20
> See http:\\www.cl.cam.ac.uk/CODE
- ------_=_NextPart_001_01C08D48.D8B24F60
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 2 Feb 2001 19:34:24 +0100
From: Station Rose <[email protected]>
Subject: Webcast 131 with topic "24/7"
STATION ROSE STReaming-Fahrplan & more:
<http://www.stationrose.com>
dear Gunafa Netizen,
here is the new Fahrplan:
A) NetSTReam - Webcast 131 with topic "24/7" SUN/4.2.01, 9pm CET
B) extra_infos 1_2_3_4
A) NetSTReam - Webcast 131 with topic "24/7" SUN/4.2.01, 9pm CET
- -----------------------------------------------------------------
live @home <http://www.stationrose.com>
topic: "24/7"
content: always busy - always online versus ?
extra: no more breaks? what about doing NOTHING?
all versus nothing, always versus never, online versus offline- (Elisa Rose
short slam)
plus a best of the latest audio-visual compositions .
B) extra_infos 1_2_3_4
- -----------------------
* extra_info1: STR interviewed in inkwell.vue conference (12.-26.1.2001)
http://www.well.com/conf/inkwell.vue/
(go to "Browse the full list of topics", and there you are).
the DISCUSSION was really active for 2 weeks, it will stay there. David
Hudson was a great interviewer. the conference will be open during the next
webcasts.
* extra_info2:
on the road to Transmediale, Berlin (6.-9.2). STR is there in the flesh. In
the rucksack & in the bookshop at the festival is the new book
"private://public".
* extra_info3:
coming up - new webcast conversations:
on -> music with Achim Szepanski, Mille Plateaux label : TUE/20.2.01
on -> rights & ownership online, Napster, BMG, & more with Dr. Udo
Kornmeier, lawyer for music,
copyright and media : MON/26.2.01
*extra_info4:
Station Rose curators for netart at a renowned art project this spring.
stay with us & don�t go away!
"Cyberspace is Our Land!"
;-)
station rose 2-2001
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 1 Feb 2001 21:19:14 -0400
From: "WIGGED.NET" <[email protected]>
Subject: NEW ISSUE; NEW WORKS; NEW NEWS-- february/march 2001 issue
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WIGGED.NET FEBRUARY 2001 E-NEWSLETTER--VOL. I ISSUE 8
Wigged.net (http://www.wigged.net) is a bi-monthly webzine focused on
bringing innovative short videos, animations and interactive works
over the internet. Our mission is to be a showcase, distribution and
promotion center for media artists via the World Wide Web. Wigged.net
is for audiences seeking innovative alternatives to traditional forms
of entertainment.
******************************************
NOW SHOWING
Check out featured artists in the new issue of Wigged.net:
Paivi Hintsanen's The Book of Days.
"The Book of Days" asks questions about time and origin, and about
living now in this time. The sense of history is around us but we
can't see it close enough; the world is full of places we haven't
visited, cultures we haven't met but which we have learned from
schools, books and media. This is richness but also a loss; when
nearly everything is somewhat available, the endless information flow
turns out to be just scratches on the surface. Knowledge and
information are changing into confusion. 2000. Finland. Visit the
"Now Showing" page at http://www.wigged.net
Agricola de Cologne's A Virtual Memorial.
A memorial project against the forgetting of the holocaust and for
humanity. A collaborative project. 2000. Germany. Visit the "Now
Showing" page at http://www.wigged.net
Bob Barancik's Saved By Wallenberg.
This video combines dramatic testimony by a survivor of the Budapest
Ghetto with archival photos of the last days of Nazi terror. It
honors the memory of Raoul Wallenberg, Swedish diplomat and
humanitarian, who saved over 100,000 Hungarian Jews from the
Holocaust. 2000. United States. Visit the "Now Showing" page at
http://www.wigged.net
Nanette Wylde's Arrested.
"Arrested" is a play on preconceptions regarding social, ethnic,
religious, and political affiliations. 1997. United States. Visit
the "Now Showing" page at http://www.wigged.net
Todd Margolis's LOCKUP.
A VR experience that explores the processes of decision-making, fate
& synchronicity. 2000. United States. Visit the "Now Showing" page
at http://www.wigged.net
Lou Anne Colodny's Changing.
Both humorous and haunting, this video explores transformation and
metamorphosis. 2000. United States. Visit the "Now Showing" page at
http://www.wigged.net
Reiner Strasser's the shrIne.
An interactive flash piece created with material by Alan Sondheim
(text, original pictures) and Annie Abrahams (sound). Alan: "We
burrow through the visible, you can almost reach out and touch us; we
are carried forth among the dead and wounded; our last chance at the
steps of the shrine; we're burning within." Virtually un_fold the
shrIne. 2000. Germany. Visit the "Now Showing" page at
http://www.wigged.net
Reiner Strasser's vib~ratio~n.
Created for Bill Marsh's "D2K" project at Sunbrella in collaboration
with Bill and Octavia Davis. Based on photograph (Bill) and sound
mixes (Bill and Octavia) of the D2K demonstration in San Diego the
experience of/in time is strengthened/cumulated by interacting with
simultaneously re-combinable layers/events. 2000. Germany. Visit
the "Now Showing" page at http://www.wigged.net
Lena Marie Stuart & Jean-Yves Theriault's The Trial/Le Process.
The collaborative Faux Pas uses art and technology to examine the
concerns, ideas and attitudes of contemporary culture. "The Trial/Le
Process" is a multimedia collage of dance-theatre, music and video
that examines a woman=EDs subconscious struggle with pregnancy through
her surreal dream. 2000. Canada. Visit the "Now Showing" page at
http://www.wigged.net
Marianne R. Petit's i carry your heart with me.
Based on the poem by e.e. cummings by the same name, this three
minute animation is set to Teodoro Anzellotti's accordion recording
of Erik Satie's Gnossienne No. 3. 2000. United States. Visit the
"Now Showing" page at http://www.wigged.net
******************************************
WIGGED NEWS
Check out Mark Amerika's piece, "How to be an Internet Artist"
Check out Peter Schmidegs's interview with Lloyd Kaufman of Troma
Get a sneak preview to Markus Huemer's "Polke's Pasadena Stones"
installation on view at Max Planck Gesellschaft in Munich, Germany
from February 2 - March 23, 2001.
=46ind out more about the artists who are featured in this month's
issue of Wigged.net.
The above articles can only be found on the "Wigged News" page at
http://www.wigged.net
******************************************
STUFF YOU NEED
Buy cutting edge cassettes, cds and cd-roms that are for sale on the
"stuff you need" page at http://www.wigged.net.
******************************************
CALL FOR WORKS
Seeking innovative and experimental new media works as well as
animation and videos. Please visit http://www.wigged.net and go to
the "submit media" page to fill out our on-line registration form and
send requested materials.
DEADLINE: April 1, 2001 for June/July 2001 issue.
******************************************
PUBLICITY OPPORTUNITY
We are looking to promote your upcoming exhibitions and new releases.
If you would like for us to promote your work either through our
newsletter or Wigged.net webzine, please send your press releases to:
Seth Thompson
Wigged.net
Woodland Interactive Group, Inc.
418 Woodland Ave.
Akron, OH 44302
or you may e-mail press releases to [email protected]. No file
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