Video History Project

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5,159 records

  1. Scott Noegel People

    Dr. Noegel is Assistant Professor of Near Eastern Studies at the University of Washington's Jackson School of International Studies, where he teaches Middle Eastern languages and cultures and serves as a Seattle Arts Commissioner and member of Mayor Paul Schell's Arts Task Force. He created and produces OffLine, a syndicated television screening and distributor of independent films and videos that received a 1998 National Endowment for the Arts and reaches more than ten million homes; he has more than fifteen years of experience in film and video production and publicity.

  2. Scott Nygren People

    Scott Nygren received a BA from the University of California at Berkeley in 1968 and a PhD from SUNY-Buffalo in 1982; he joined the Film and Media Studies Program at UF in 1990 after roles at SUNY Buffalo, the Museum of Modern Art and the University of Toledo. He has lived in Japan and Paris and authored Time Frames: Japanese Cinema and the Unfolding of History (University of Minnesota Press, 2007); he has published essays in books and journals such as Wide Angle and produced video art tapes and installations.

  3. Scott Smallwood People

    Scott Smallwood was born in Dallas and began recording at age ten; he works in listening, improvisation and phonography. He has performed with improvisors and had instrumental works played by ensembles such as Network for New Music and Ensemble SurPlus. From 1997 to 2003 he served as studio engineer and technical director at the iEAR Studios, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; his work has been presented at Roulette and the 2006 Sonic Circuits festival; he holds music degrees from Miami University of Ohio, Peabody Conservatory and Princeton University.

  4. Scratch and the Surface: Contemporary British Video Bibliography

  5. 1980 Seagate Technology Chronology

    Seagate Technology introduces first 5.25" hard drive holding 5 MB costs $600

  6. Sears, Roebuck and Co. Division 57 Television Standard Nomenclature, Chassis Nos. 528.62454, 528.62484, 529.62454, 529.62484 Bibliography

    Sears, Roebuck and Co. Division 57 Television Standard Nomenclature, Chassis Nos. 528.62454, 528.62484, 529.62454, 529.62484.

  7. 1973 "Second Annual Video Arts Festival" Chronology

    The Kitchen "Second Annual Video Arts Festival"

  8. 1991 Second International Symposium on Electronic Arts Chronology

    Second International Symposium on Electronic Arts, Groningen, Holland

  9. Seeing Things: The Work of Ralph Hocking Bibliography

    Seeing Things: The Work of Ralph Hocking video stills by Ralph Hocking at the Community Center for TV Production aka Experimental TV Center

  10. Select III: Digital Detournement Bibliography

    Select III: Digital Detournement. Radical texts and interviews with: Las Agencias, Banksy, Kaiju, Paul B. Davis, Mark Hosler, Hactivist, Geert Lovink, Derek Lerner, subRosa, Brett Bloom, Lev Manovich, John Perry Barlow and many others. Includes Select III DVD: Digital Video Detournement. 24 dissiden…

  11. selected articles Bibliography

    Anne Barclay Morgan (Interactivity in the Electronic Age); Pamela Houk (Sky Art's Lofy Ambitions) Harriet Casdin-Silver (Holographic Installations); interview with Billy Kluver; Perry Hoberman

  12. selected articles Bibliography

  13. Selected Articles Concerning the Works of Ture Sjolander Bibliography

    Archival compilation of articles, letters and notes on Swedish video artist Ture Sjolander and collaborators Bror Wikström and Lars Weck, documenting electronic image works produced 1965–1969 including The Role of Photography (1965), TIME (1966), MONUMENT (1967) and SPACE IN THE BRAIN (1969); works were commissioned by National Swedish Television and employed video-synthesizer and telecine modulation techniques. Commentary and support came from Professor Bjorn Hallstrom and the Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Art (Stockholm, 1976); correspondence cites Rutt Electrophysics (March 12, 1974) and a 1967 proposal from The Pink Floyd manager; tapes are held by the National Archive of Recorded Sound and Moving Images, Sweden.

  14. Selected Chronology: Media Study/Buffalo (1997) Groups

    Media Study/Buffalo was a Western New York center for photography, film, video, sound and electronic arts; it ran workshops, equipment access, residencies, screenings and exhibitions with grants from NYSCA and the NEA. In 1977 it acquired the 100,000-foot Mars Hotel in downtown Buffalo and rented Super 8mm and 16mm cameras and a Rutt/Etra video synthesizer while producing local PBS programming. By April 1985 heating and plumbing failures rendered the building unusable and Media Study effectively closed; limited equipment access continued through individuals and the Squeaky Wheel collective.

  15. Selected Works, 1965-72 Bibliography

  16. Self-Portrait (Upside Down) by John Beer and Terry Cuddy Bibliography

    Self-Portrait (Upside Down) by John Beer and Terry Cuddy, foreword by Marshall Stax. Inside the front cover of this book, an article, "Auburn artist focuses on experimental video" from The Syracuse Newspapers, September 17, 1998, pp. 6, 13 (Cayuga).

  17. Sencore "the all american line." PS163 Dual Trace Triggered Sweep Oscilloscope. Service Manual Bibliography

    Sencore "the all american line." PS163 Dual Trace Triggered Sweep Oscilloscope. Service Manual. Cover: B&W photograph of box unit with two cables under a blue tint. Table of Contents: Circuit Description, Disassembly Instructions, Calibration, Service Procedures, Safety Reminder, and Warranty Statem…

  18. Sequencer Plus 64 Track Midi Sequencer/Editor Software; Voyetra Eight Programmable Eight-Voice Polyphonic Synthesizer Sales Literature Bibliography

    Sequencer Plus 64 Track Midi Sequencer/Editor Software; Voyetra Eight Programmable Eight-Voice Polyphonic Synthesizer Sales Literature. Illustrated with color photographs and technical specifications.

  19. Sequential Max Keyboard; Multi-Trak Keyboard Sales Sheets Bibliography

    Sequential Max Keyboard; Multi-Trak Keyboard Sales Sheets. Illustarted with photograph, description, technical specifations and price.

  20. Serge Company. Serge Modular Music System. Catalog and Data Sheet Bibliography

    Serge Company. Serge Modular Music System. Catalog and Data Sheet. Contents: Voltage Controlled Oscillators, Amplifiers, Filters, Output Mixers, Audio Mixers (Manual), Audio Signal Modifiiers, Control Voltage Generators and Modifiers, Processors and Convience Modules, Power Supply, Patchcords, and P…

  21. Serge Modular Music Systems. Eight page packet of information Bibliography

    Serge Company. Six page packet of information. Points of interest and modules include the Dual VC Transient Generator with parts list, the Dual Univeral Slope Generator, Voltage Controlled Filters, the Quad VCA, and the Envelope Follower (DSG).

  22. Series CV-2100/2200 Videocorder Decks Service Manual, 1968 Tools

    Service manual (Series CV-2100/2200 Videocorder Decks, 1968) for Sony Videocorder models CV-2100, TCV-2110 and CV-2200; includes Sony Videocorder Educational Price Schedule (E/P/S 11/67) listing CV-2100 $795, TCV-2110 $1050 and CV-2200 $850. Notes the CV-2000 announcement in Japan in October 1964 and states the CV-2200 differs from the CV-2100 by the addition of a Duplicate Connector. Technical specifications cover rotary two-head slant-track scanning on half-inch tape, recording times (60 min V-32; 30 min V-31), tape speed 7.5 ips, resolution >220 lines, video and audio levels and S/N ratios, and power requirements 115–120 VAC, 60 Hz ±0.4 Hz with 80 W consumption.

  23. Service Manuals for National Portable VTR Model NV-3082E Bibliography

    Service Manuals for National Portable VTR Model NV-3082E. Includes exploded views and schematics.

  24. 1994 Set in Motion Chronology

    "Set in Motion" opens at the Walter Reade Theater, the Film Society of Lincoln Center, New York City

  25. 1994 Set in Motion Chronology

    Set in Motion documents a New York State Council on the Arts celebration of 30 years of support for independents; the Council funded a series of 21 film and video programs between 1961 and 1993. Curators were Linda Earle, Leanne Mella and Debby Silverfine; catalog texts were contributed by Debby Silverfine, Daryl Chin, Leanne Mella, Marita Sturken and Pearl Bowser. The publication includes a chronology of activities and a listing of grant recipients for 1961–1993.