calendario eventi  :: 




14/2/2003

Art in Motion

Armory Northwest, Pasadena

Interference Patterns focuses on the spaces in which humans and non-humans technologies intersect and the ways in which these technologies transform communication. The exhibition features work by 34 international artists selected from over 300 entries.


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Interference Patterns Exhibition

The Fourth International Festival of Time-based Media

Pasadena, CA x{2013} Art in Motion (AIM): Interference Patterns, a juried exhibition, including performance, video and Internet-based works will be on view at Armory Northwest, 965 North Fair Oaks in Pasadena, from February 15 x{2013} April 13, 2003.
The public reception will take place on Saturday, February 15, 7 x{2013} 9 p.m. A panel discussion will be held at U.S.C. in March. Please check the AIM IV website for details. All AIM IV events are free and open to the public. AIM IV: Interference Patterns is presented by the University of Southern California School of Fine Arts in partnership with the Armory Center of the Arts.

AIM IV: Interference Patterns focuses on the spaces in which humans and non-humans technologies intersect and the ways in which these technologies transform communication. The exhibition features work by 34 int ernational artists selected from over 300 entries. AIM IV: Interference Patterns encompasses a variety of time-based media including film, video, animation, computer games, CD-ROMs, DVDs, websites, Internet projects, installations and performances. The works range in complexity from a simple sculptural installation to an animated digital environment, and many pieces invite viewer interaction. Four entries will be on display in satellite locations around Los Angeles.

The works included in AIM IV: Interference Patterns have been selected by the AIM IV: Interference Patterns Selection Committee: AIM Director, Lynzie Baldwin; theorist and author, Benjamin Bratton; curator and Art Center College of Design Williamson Gallery Director, Stephen Nowlin; and artist and AIM co-founder Janet Owen. Selected entries will be judged by a distinguished panel of jurors: renowned curator and founder of the International Contemporary Arts Network, Julie Lazar; famed theorist and author of The Language of New Media, Lev Manovitch; and internationally recognized new media artist and architect Christian Moeller. The jury will view all selected works and award the $500 AIM Student Award and the $1000 Bernay Kurland Grayson Award for Creative Excellence which is open to both students and professionals.

Artists selected for the AIM IV: Interference patterns exhibitions include: Marisa Alexander-Clarke; Mirabelle Ang; Heather Bennett; Sonia Bridge; Nancy Buchanan; Hyunsoo Byun; Didi Dunphy; etoy; Andrew Filipone, Jr. and Stefan Girardet; Martha Gorzycki; Linda Graveline; Hanna Haaslahti; Jessica Irish; Johnny Karaguez; Brian Karl and Tirtza Evan; John Klima; Jeff Knowlton, Naomi Spellman and Jeremy Hight; Wago Kreider; Greg Kucera; Daniel Martinico; Sherry Mayo and Kate Schaffer; Dennis H. Miller; Shane Muchow; Demian Petryshyn; Michael Pinsky; Kati Rubinyi; Semi Ryu; Gregory J. Scranton; Dean Snell; Jake Springfield; Stanza; Evan Tapper; Lisa Tchakmakian; Claudia X. Valdes; and Jody Zellen.

Founded in 1999 as a response to rapid global changes in communication and information technologies, Art in Motion provides artist working in time-based media with a forum in which to develop, share and exhibit their work.

Armory Northwest, 965 North Fair Oaks, Pasadena

IN ARCHIVIO [1]
Art in Motion
dal 14/2/2003 al 13/4/2003

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