- Will Pappenheimer People
Will Pappenheimer is an artist living and working in Brooklyn, NY; since 2004 he has been Assistant Professor of Digital Media at Pace University, New York, NY. He holds an MFA (1997) from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, MA, and a BA (1978) in Visual and Environmental Studies from Harvard College, Cambridge, MA; website: http://www.willpap-projects.com.
- New York State Council on the Arts Annual Report 1987-88. Reports by Film and Media Programs Groups
The New York State Council on the Arts Media Program (1987–88), directed by Dai Sil Kim-Gibson until February 1988 with Arthur Tsuchiya acting, administered a $1,570,000 allocation and earmarked over 25% ($400,897) for individual artists and independent documentary producers. The Program prioritized production and audience development for emerging, minority and upstate artists; it funded exhibitions, services, regrant programs and operating support with grants to Black Filmmaker Foundation, World Institute of Black Communications, Women Make Movies (Starrett City project) and Film News Now ($20,364). Exhibition, regrant and operating awards supported centers such as CEPA, Visual Studies Workshop, Experimental Television Center and Film/Video Arts and leveraged $54,500 in matching funds.
- Ed Emshwiller People
Emshwiller was born in 1925 and died in 1990. He earned a Bachelor of Design Degree from the University of Michigan in 1949, and studied graphics at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Paris, and the Arts Student League in New York. Emshwiller was the 1986 recipient of the American Film Institute's Maya Deren…
- De-Fantasizing the Profession and Re-Public-izing Cinemas or Holding on to the Real Bibliography
Plenary address to the Society for Cinema Studies, Chicago, March 9, 2000; delivered by a film educator with two decades in a four-year undergraduate production program. The speaker maps an expanded field—film schools, communications, arts and medical curricula—and moving-image media (film, video, CD-ROM, web, installations), and diagnoses threats from corporatization, distance learning and declining nonprofit exhibition. Citing exchanges with NAMAC, Women Make Movies and the Robert Flaherty Seminar and referencing 1989 political events and global violences, they call for alliances with media-arts centers and offer ten programmatic wishes including anti-racist feminist politics, tenure lines and larger rental and programming budgets.
- Greg Bordowitz People
Greg Bordowitz is Associate Professor of Film, Video, and New Media at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago; he studied at New York University, the Whitney Museum Independent Study Program (NY), and the School of Visual Arts (NY), and holds a concurrent faculty position at the Whitney Museum Independent Study Program. His exhibitions and screenings include The Gene Siskel Film Center (Chicago), the New York Jewish Film Festival, PBS broadcast, the Museum of Contemporary Art (Chicago), the Sundance Film Festival, and the Whitney Biennial (NY); his awards include a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship, Jerome Foundation Grant, Art Matters Grant, New York State Council for the Arts Distribution Grant, Banff Centre for the Arts Residency, and Rockefeller Intercultural Film/Video Arts Fellowship.
- Jim Trainor People
Jim Trainor was Assistant Professor of Film, Video and New Media (2000) at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and holds a BA (1983) from Columbia University, NY; his films include The Fetishist, The Bats, The Moschops and The Magic Kingdom. His films screened at venues and festivals including the Whitney Biennial, Museum of Modern Art (NY), Sundance, Rotterdam (Netherlands), Thessaloniki (Greece) and Golden Horse Festival (Taiwan); awards include San Francisco International, Black Maria, NY Underground, Cinematexas, Big Muddy and Ann Arbor film festivals.