Video History Project
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5,159 records

  1. Sarah Drury People

    Sarah Drury, MA, MPS is an Assistant Professor in New Media at Temple University's Film & Media Arts Program. Drury is a Video and New Media Artist working with Interactive Video Song and lyrical narrative in a variety of forms from installation/performance to linear video to artist's book. She rece…

  2. Sarah Friedland People

    New York based filmmaker Sarah Friedland received a BA in film and sociology from Sarah Lawrence College in 2003; she attended the International School of Film and Television in San Antonio de los Baños, Cuba, and has worked with filmmakers in New York and abroad on socially minded and creative films. Editorial credits include Principal Editor on Free to Fly: the US— Cuba Link, a documentary by the award-winning director Estela Bravo; La Memoria es Vaga by Katie Halper; Las diarias porcelanas by La Vaughn Belle; she was Assistant Editor on The Life and Times of Frida Kahlo by Amy Stechler.

  3. Sarah Halpern People

    Sarah Halpern holds a BA from Bard College (2005) and served as Events Coordinator for free103point9 while working as a projectionist at Anthology Film Archives. Her recent performances and exhibitions include Wave Farm, Monkeytown, Marquis Dancehall and The Nowhere Gallery (OR). She hosts and curates The Somnambutone, an online radio program of music composed specifically to fall asleep to, and curated Summer Solstice at Socrates Sculpture Park from the EAI catalog, integrating a live soundtrack by free 103 affiliated artists.

  4. Sarah Zia Ebrahimi People

    Sara Zia Ebrahimi is a founding member of Free Radio Gainesville, an unlicensed community radio station in Florida; she was involved for five years with the Civic Media Center, a community space and library of independent books, magazines, and audio and video tapes. She recently moved to Philadelphia to start a new community radio station; she participated in the conference Video History: Making Connections, organized by the Experimental Television Center and held at Syracuse University in October 1998.

  5. Sarawut Chutiwongpeti People

    Sarawut Chutiwongpeti is a Thai visual artist and multimedia designer who completed primary through university studies in Bangkok and received a B.F.A. in Visual Art/Photography from Chulalongkorn University (1992–1996); he undertook additional practice and research at College of Si Phraya Technics, ZKM, the University of Tokyo, Waseda University and Fukuoka Asian Art Museum and participated in a Nagoya workshop in November 2000. He worked as an artist-designer and multimedia artist-designer for private companies and Chulalongkorn University and The Gem and Jewelry Institute of Thailand; his work has been exhibited internationally and has received awards including a prize in Tomorrow Where Shall We Live? (1996) and a Gold Prize at IGDC.

  6. Sarkes Tanzian Inc. PDA-VDA Broadcast Equipment Division. Pulse Distribution Amplifier 85-341, Video Distribution Amplifier 85-182. Instruction Book 100-365 Bibliography

    Sarkes Tanzian Inc. PDA-VDA Broadcast Equipment Division. Pulse Distribution Amplifier 85-341, Video Distribution Amplifier 85-182. Instruction Book 100-365. Contains information on the following: Pulse Distribution Amplifier, Video Distribution Amplifier, Distribution Amplifier Frame, Distribution …

  7. Sarkes Tanzian Inc. PDA-VDA Broadcast Equipment Division. Verticle Interval Switcher VIS-88. Operation and Maintenance Manual 100-492-1 Bibliography

    Sarkes Tanzian Inc. PDA-VDA Broadcast Equipment Division. Verticle Interval Switcher VIS-88. Operation and Maintenance Manual 100-492-1. The Table of Contents holds the following: General Description, Pre-Operation Instructions, System Check, Folder Assembly (85-349), Input Connector Frame (85-287),…

  8. 1964 satellite television Chronology

    First public demonstration of satellite television feed using a stationary satellite.

  9. Saul Levine People

    B.A., Clark University; M.F.A., School of the Art Institute of Chicago; films included in Knocketteise International Film Festival; Ten Years of Living Cinema, traveling exhibition; shows throughout the U.S.A

  10. Saving the Images: A Report from the Looking Back/Looking Forward Symposium Preservation

    On May 31 and June 1 at Downtown Community TV Center in New York, over 50 media arts professionals convened for Looking Back/Looking Forward, a symposium on moving image preservation organized by the Experimental Television Center with IMAP and Bay Area Video Coalition. Sessions addressed physical preservation and remastering (including 1/2" open reel), economics, formats, collection assessment and capturing related histories; participants included representatives from museums, archives, media organizations and artist groups. Outcomes included transcripts for the ETC Video History site, a NEA-funded BAVC DVD (due late 2002), two commissioned papers (Video Preservation: The Basics; Reel to Real) and the Video History Project website (launched 2000) holding nine databases and about 3,500 records.

  11. Saving the Images: A Report from the Looking Back/Looking Forward Symposium Bibliography

    Saving the Images: A Report from the Looking Back/Looking Forward Symposium

  12. Sawako Kato People

    Sawako, originally born in Nagoya, Japan, is a timeline-based artist and sound sculptor based in Brooklyn, USA; her work treats everyday memories as digitally textured sound and visual material. She has four solo CD releases on 12k, and/OAR and Anticipate, and has collaborated with artists including Taylor Deupree, Andrew Deutsch, Kenneth Kirschner, Taku Sugimoto, Toshimaru Nakamura, Chika, O.blaat, Ryan Francesconi and Jacob Kirkegaard; she has performed at venues and festivals such as Harvestworks, Tonic, Issue Project Room, Roulette, Send + Receive, MUTEK, UCLA Hammer Museum and ICA London. Sawako obtained a Master’s degree in Interactive Telecommunications from New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts; website: http://www.troncolon.com.

  13. Say I Am: Feminist Performance Video in The 70's Bibliography

  14. Scan Processors Tools

    Scan processors alter CRT deflection rather than the video waveform; transformed displays are recorded by rescanning the CRT. Nam June Paik, with Hideo Uchida and Shuya Abe, developed raster-manipulation techniques in 1962–64 and exhibited at Galerie Parnass (March 1963); the Experimental Television Center documented his unit with National Endowment for the Arts support in 1978. Bill Etra and Steve Rutt, with Sid Washer and Greg Leopold, prototyped the DC-coupled Rutt/Etra at the WNET TV Lab with New York State Council on the Arts support (1972–73); Lee Harrison III's Computer Image Corporation developed Scanimate and Caesar.

  15. Scanner People

    Robin Rimbaud (Scanner) is a British artist working between sound, space, image and form; he produced multi-layered pieces, created early controversial work using found mobile phone conversations, and explored the hidden noise of the modern metropolis. He collaborated with musicians Bryan Ferry and Laurie Anderson, with The Royal Ballet and Random Dance, with composers Michael Nyman and Luc Ferrari, and with artists Mike Kelley and Derek Jarman; his works include audio CDs and soundtracks for film, performance and radio, and have been shown at SFMOMA, Hayward Gallery and Pompidou Centre.

  16. Scenes from An Avant-Garde Festival Bibliography

    Image of the Video Bed, created by Nam June Paik, Ralph Hocking and Sherry Miller.

  17. Schematics and Instructions for Sandin Image Processor Bibliography

    Sippel Sandin schematics in folders. In Box 233.

  18. Schematics and notes in regard to First Jones Frame Buffer from Matthew Schlanger to Peer Bode (11 pages) Bibliography

    Schematics and notes in regard to First Jones Frame Buffer from Matthew Schlanger to Peer Bode. (11 pages).

  19. Schematics for G.P.L. Sync Generator Bibliography

    Schematics for G.P.L. Sync Generator

  20. Schematics for various Industrial Cameras, Video Amplifier, Control Panel, Interconnecting Wiring Diagrams, Power Supply, Sweep Chassis Bibliography

    Schematics for various Industrial Cameras, Video Amplifier, Control Panel, Interconnecting Wiring Diagrams, Power Supply, Sweep Chassis.

  21. School of Art and Design, NYSCC at Alfred University Bibliography

    School of Art and Design, NYSCC at Alfred University. Inside find the following paragraphs: Executive Summary, History, Impact, and Projects. Back cover: Corporate Sponsors, Directorship, and Members of the Institute. Institution/Organizer: IEA (Institute for Electronic Arts) Site: School of Art and…

  22. Scientific American. Microelectronics. September 1977. Volume 237, Number 3 Bibliography

    Scientific American. Microelectronics. September 1977. Volume 237, Number 3. Cover: An earth-colored microchip shines rays of circuited sunlight in orange and black. This magazine contains the following articles: Microelectronics, by Robert N. Noyce, Microelectronic Circuit Elements, by James D. Mei…

  23. Scott Draves People

    Scott Draves is a visual and software artist based in New York City and San Francisco; he created the Flame algorithm (1991), the Bomb instrument (1995) and Electric Sheep (1999), an evolving abstract animation with over 60,000 daily participants, and his open-source artworks are hosted on MoMA.org. He holds a BS in Mathematics from Brown (1990) and a PhD from Carnegie Mellon (1997) on metaprogramming for media processing. He worked in industry, installed HiFiDreams in Googles lobby and received a Finishing Funds 2008 award from the Experimental Television Center; website http://www.scottdraves.com/.

  24. Scott Fitzgerald People

    https://ennuigo.com

  25. Scott MacDonald People

    Scott MacDonald holds a B.A. from De Pauw University and an M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Florida; he received the Clark Award for Outstanding Scholarship, an NEH Fellowship, and was named an Anthology Film Archives Film Preservation honoree. He programmed events and film series at Anthology Film Archives, Pacific Film Archive, the Robert Flaherty Seminar, Centre Georges Pompidou and NEH summer institutes; his books include A Critical Cinema; The Garden in the Machine: A Field Guide to Independent Films about Place; Cinema 16: Documents Toward a History of the Film Society; Screen Writings; and Avant-Garde Film/Motion Studies; he has contributed to Film Quarterly, The Independent, Wide Angle, Afterimage and ISLE and edits the Wide Angle Books Series at Temple University Press.