Events by Year

1987

Microsoft unveils the Microsoft Excel spreadsheet

1987

PARTICIPATE's Directory of Public Access Cable Channels and Related Video Resources in New York State published with New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) funding

1987

D1 and S-VHS video recording formats publically available

1987

The Second Emerging Expression Biennial: The Artist and the Computer at Bronx Museum. Curators: Patric Prince, Shalom Gorewitz. Catalog introduction by Luis Cancel; texts by Patric Prince and Shalom Gorewitz

1987

The Thinking Eye exhibition at International Center for Photography April 24-June 21, 1987. Juan Downey

1987

Tony Conrad publishes several articles concerning methods of reel-to-reel videotape restoration through the NY Media Decentralization Institute and Hallwalls in Buffalo.

1987

Video as Art exhibition at the Cortland Arts Counciil Gallery. March 1-27, 1987. Guest Curator, Sherry Miller Hocking. Videotape screenings and presentations by Philip Mallory Jones (What Goes Around/Comes Around, Soldiers of a Recent and Forgotten War, Extra Rooms, The Trouble I've Seen); Peer Bode (Invented Eye #1, Camel with Window Memory; Synthetic Series, Blindfields, Animal Migrations). Still image by Mary Ross and by Alan Powell and Connie Coleman. Video installation and presentation by Megan Roberts and Raymond Ghirardo (Momument).

1987

Albany's WAMC-FM hosts a conference on "Public Radio and Its Place in the Arts," co-sponsored with the State Office of Education and New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA)

1986

1986 National Video Festival at The American Film Institute. Curator of The Other New York: Regional Reflections: Sara Hornbacher. Artists included Sara Hornbacher, Shalom Gorewitz, Mark Gilliland, Rii Kanzaki, David Blair, Geoffrey Wickland, Tony Conrad, Peer Bode, Ernest Gusella, Ann-Sargent Wooster, Peter Mitchell, Sorrel Hays, Gerald Pallor, Peter Chamberlain, Mark Brady, Nancy Norwood, Vernon Norwood, Henry Jessionka, Peter Weibel, Henry Linhart, Ken Rowe, Julie Harrison, Alida Walsh, Neil Zusman, Cambiz Khosravi, John Efroymson, Allan Tepper, David Lyons, Hank Rudolph, Lee Eiferman, Kathryn High, Alan Powell, Connie Coleman, Matthew Schlanger, Joe Tripician, Merrill Aldighieri, Doris Chase, Bary Friedman, Manny Katz, Alex Hahn, Bill Buchen, Mary Buchen, Angelo Jannuzi, Craig Sterling, Gary Hill. Organizations represented included Experimental Television Center, Media Study/ Buffalo.

1986

Exhibitions at Anthology Film Archives Spring 1986. Included the show TechnoBop III, curated by Sara Hornbacher and including works by Peer Bode, Tony Conrad, Jane Veeder, Alida Walsh, Maureen Nappi. Other evenings included works by Jody LaFond, Chris Hill, Brian Springer, Julie Zando, Armin Heurich.

1986

Crandall Library, Glens Falls, NY, with NYSCA support organized "Premiere: First Conference on Film Exhibition".

1986

Start-up season of Deep Dish Television, providing satellite transmission of community video to cable stations and public television nationally

1986

GRID exhibition at Arnot Art Museum, Elmira, 7/12-9/28/86. Curated by Peter Chamberlain. Included installations by Peer Bode; Peter Chamberlain and Curt Dunnam; John Driscoll; Phil Edelstein; Ralph Hocking.

1986

Hitachi introduces 8mm cassettes as a professional camcorder medium

1986

9th Annual lnternational Public Television Screening Conference, Input, Montreal.

1986

Matt Schlanger. Lumpy Banger. When I was young my parents gave a costume party. It being the sixties several of their guests conspired to come as hippies. They picketed on our driveway, walking up and down carrying signs with anti-Schlanger slogans. Our neighbors called to ask if they should phone the police. They were assured that "everything was cool." Days later my friends and I were playing in the basement and parts of discarded costumes were still littered around. We were young, maybe 10. One of the hippie signs read "Schlanger is a shlump." My buddy Frankie thought this was funny and began to call me shlumpy schlanger. I guess this didn't please me too much, but instead of dropping it, the name kindly morphed into Lumpy Banger, and later shortened to Lumpy. Now Lumpy Banger was not great either, but from my inner circle I accepted it as a nick-name which was used affectionately. Few knew me by this name, it is extremely infrequent that I hear it now. So the name Lumpy Banger had been with me for a while, it was part of me, and upon finishing this piece I could not resist using it.

Lumpy Banger displays the joy and excitement of penetration...

1986

"Premiere: First Conference on Film Exhibition," co-organized by New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) Film Program and the Crandall Library, Glens Falls

1986

Sony introduces the first D-1 recorder

1986

Start-up funds to Squeaky Wheel media center, Buffalo; Julie Zando first director. Other Directors: Cheryl Jackson, Robbie Butler, Dorothea Braemer

1986

Video on the Air, Department of Video, The School of the Art Institute of Chicago 1986 A series of visiting artists, producers and curators in conjunction with the Graduate Video Seminar taught by Beth Berolzheimer. Lois Bianchi - director of local programming and production at WNET. Rii Kanzaki - A video artist who uses dense electronic image processing. Doug Hall- An internationally known video artist. His most recent work, Storm and Stress, is a metapho, linking the spectacle of nature with the spectacle of technology. Kathy Huffman- Works as a curator/producer for the CAT Fund in Boston. Juan Downey's ongoing series of videotapes , The Thinking Eye, investigates Western Art History and culture through autobiography and montage.

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