Video History Project

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5,159 records

  1. 1981 Creative Artists Public Service Program Chronology

    Town meetings occur around the State to discuss ways in which New York State can continue to support individual artists. This was partly in response to the administrative problems of the Creative Artists Public Service Program, as cited by the New York State Council on the Arts.

  2. 1982 Creative Artists Public Service Program Chronology

    Isabelle Fernandez, director of the Creative Artists Public Service Program (CAPS), decided to move fellowship categories to alternate-year funding in response to NYSCA requests for greater cost-effectiveness; CAPS planned to increase the number of awards using savings from administrative cost cuts while maintaining fellowship funding levels. In 1981 CAPS disbursed 32% of its budget for administration, prompting State Council members to cap such expenses at 20%; NYSCA requested outside funding and a matching funds requirement that CAPS was unable to meet. Fernandez reported NYSCA initially discouraged outside fundraising to avoid competition with other media organizations, then later reversed that stance, and noted private support for artists' fellowships was difficult to obtain.

  3. 1983 Creative Artists Public Service Program Chronology

    CAPS exhibition at Downtown Community TV Center on May 10, 1983; record includes an excerpt by Jim Hoberman published in The Village Voice on May 8, 1983. The excerpt identifies 1984 CAPS fellows Abby Luby and Barbara Rosenthal; Luby uses computer graphics and processed images to make electronic tapestries, while Rosenthal documents victims of cancer and concentration camps. The program was presented as a benefit for famine relief in East Africa.

  4. 1984 Creative Artists Public Service Program Chronology

    Creative Artists Public Service Program (CAPS) rejected a New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) offer to reassign and share administration of selected fellowships with the New York Foundation for the Arts (NYFA). In 1983–84 CAPS awarded fellowships where funding had been committed: choreography, fiction, film, multi-media, screenwriting/playwriting and video; for 1984–85 NYSCA increased overall fellowship support to $1.1 million and proposed NYFA administer architecture, crafts, film, video, fiction, poetry, choreography, music composition and playwriting while CAPS would administer photography, painting, graphics, sculpture and multi‑media. Under Isabelle Fernandez CAPS resisted NYSCA urgings to increase outside fundraising, add a crafts fellowship and contain administrative costs.

  5. Creative Artists Public Service Program (CAPS): New York State Council on the Arts Annual Report Groups

    The record documents the Creative Artists Public Service (CAPS) Program funded by the New York State Council on the Arts and administered with involvement from the Cultural Council Foundation. For 1970-71 the Council provided $325,000 supporting 123 awards of $1,000–$5,000; for 1971-72 it provided $400,000 for 89 awards averaging $2,700; for 1972-73 it provided $600,000, selecting 142 fellows from 2,874 applicants with awards of $1,500–$5,000 (average $2,700). The entries list supported artists across multiple disciplines and name video panelists and a consultant.

  6. Creative Artists Public Service Program (CAPS). Annual Report 1970-71 Bibliography

    The Creative Artists Public Service Program was funded by the New York State Council on the Arts to support individual artists' work in a variety of disciplines. 1970-71 A major Council grant [from the New York State Council on the Arts] for 1970-71 in the area of public service directly affected th…

  7. Creative Artists Public Service Program (CAPS). Annual Report 1971-72 Bibliography

    The Creative Artists Public Service Program was funded by the New York State Council on the Arts to support individual artists' work in a variety of disciplines. 1971-72 New York State Council on the Arts Arts Resources Program: Arts Service Organizations Cultural Council Foundation, New York City. …

  8. Creative Artists Public Service Program (CAPS). Annual Report 1972-73 Bibliography

    The Creative Artists Public Service Program was funded by the New York State Council on the Arts to support individual artists' work in a variety of disciplines. 1972-73 New York State Council on the Arts Arts Resources Program: Arts Service Organizations Creative Artists Public Service Program (CAP…

  9. Creative Artists Public Service Program (CAPS). Annual Report 1973-74 Bibliography

    The Creative Artists Public Service Program was funded by the New York State Council on the Arts to support individual artists' work in a variety of disciplines. 1973-1974 New York State Council on the Arts Arts Resources Program: Arts Service Organizations The Creative Artists Public Service Progra…

  10. Creative Artists Public Service Program (CAPS). Annual Report 1974-75 Bibliography

    The Creative Artists Public Service Program was funded by the New York State Council on the Arts to support individual artists' work in a variety of disciplines. 1974-1975 New York State Council on the Arts Arts Resources Program: Arts Service Organizations The Creative Artists Public Service Progra…

  11. Creative Artists Public Service Program (CAPS). Annual Report 1975-76 Bibliography

    The Creative Artists Public Service Program (CAPS) serves both artists and the public by assisting individual artists in the creation of new works, and by bringing them and their work to the attention of a broader audience. 1975-1976 Video: Elaine F. Baly Skip Blumberg Peer Bode Barton Friedman Juli…

  12. Creative Artists Public Service Program (CAPS). Annual Report 1976-77 Bibliography

    The Creative Artists Public Service Program (CAPS) serves both artists and the public by assisting individual artists in the creation of new works, and by bringing them and their work to the attention of a broader audience. 1976-77 Awards for Video: Vito Acconci Juan Downey Gerrit-Jan Frank Christa …

  13. Creative Artists Public Service Program (CAPS). Annual Report 1977-78 Bibliography

    The Creative Artists Public Service Program was funded by the New York State Council on the Arts to support individual artists’ work in a variety of disciplines. 1977-78 Awards for Video: Artists’ Bios: BILL BEIRNE (NYC): Screenings include: "On Being Observed", Institute for Art and Urban Resources…

  14. Creative Artists Public Service Program (CAPS). Annual Report 1978-79 Bibliography

    The Creative Artists Public Service Program was funded by the New York State Council on the Arts to support individual artists’ work in a variety of disciplines. 1978-79 Awards for Video Artists’ Bios: Dena Crane (Windham). Screenings and Installations: Who's What in the Catskills, Green County Coun…

  15. Creative Artists Public Service Program (CAPS). Annual Report 1979-80 Bibliography

    The Creative Artists Public Service Program was funded by the New York State Council on the Arts to support individual artists’ work in a variety of disciplines. 1979-80 Awards for Video Artists’ Bios: Mark J. Brady has self-produced two video documentaries (Preachin' the Blues, Son House and Giovan…

  16. Creative Artists Public Service Program (CAPS). Annual Report 1980-81 Bibliography

    The Creative Artists Public Service Program (CAPS) serves both artists and the public by assisting individual artists in the creation of new works, and by bringing them and their work to the attention of a broader audience. 1980-81 Awards for Video Artists’ Bios: Deans Keppel – Me and Mom: An Autobi…

  17. 1975 Creative Artists Public Service Program Video Fellowship Chronology

    Creative Artists Public Service Program Video Fellowships for 1974-75; fellows listed are Wendy Apel, Jeff Byrd and Jacque Cook, Ned Bobkoff, Stephen DeVita, Bill Gwin, Joan Jonas, Lewis Lusardi, Stefan Moore, Edin Velez and Jaime Davidovich. The panel consisted of Peter Campus, Jean-Pierre Boyer, Sami Klein, Susan Milano and Phillip Mallory Jones.

  18. 1973 Creative Artists Public Service Program Video Fellowships Chronology

    Creative Artists Public Service Program Video Fellowships for 1972-73; fellows were Nancy Cain, Joseph Chiara, Dimitri Devyatkin, Carl Geiger, John Keeler, Steven Kolpan, Joanna Milton, David Sasser, Brent Sharman, Barry Solomon and Lance Wisniewski. Panelists for the fellowships were Dean Evans, Phillip Mallory Jones, Ken Marsh, Maurice McClelland and Carole Zeitland.

  19. 1974 Creative Artists Public Service Program Video Fellowships Chronology

    Listing of Creative Artists Public Service Program Video Fellowships for 1973-74; fellows were William Creston, Ron Dubren, Tom DeWitt, Bruce Fergerson, Janet Goldberg, Ernest Gusella, Susan Milano, Nina Sobel, Bill Stephens and Wolfgang Stoerchle. The review panel comprised Elaine Baly, Shridar Bapat, Beryl Korot, Nam June Paik, Alphonse Schilling and Keiko Tsuno.

  20. 1976 Creative Artists Public Service Program Video Fellowships Chronology

    Listing of Creative Artists Public Service Program Video Fellowships for 1975-76; fellows named are Elaine Baley, Skip Blumberg, Peer Bode, Bart Friedman, Julia Heyward, Philip Mallory Jones, Beryl Korot, Shigeko Kubota, Michael Marton and Ira Schneider. The selection panel is listed as Louise Etra, Ralph Hocking, Richard Landry, Polly McLean, David Sasser and William Wegman.

  21. 1977 Creative Artists Public Service Program Video Fellowships Chronology

    Creative Artists Public Service Program Video Fellowships for 1976-77. Vito Acconci, Juan Downey, Gerrit-Jan Frank, Christa Maiwald, Bill Marpet, Rita Myers, Tomiyo Sasaki, Ana Soares, Bill Viola. Panel: Jamie Caro, Ron Clark, Julia Heyward, Stefan Moore, Sherry Miller, Steina Vasulka.

  22. 1978 Creative Artists Public Service Program Video Fellowships Chronology

    Creative Artists Public Service Program Video Fellowships for 1977-78. Bill Beirne, Nancy Cain, Hermine Freed, Nancy Holt, Angelo Jannuzzi and Thom Sudano, Terry Mack, Ruth Rotko, Bill Stephens. Panel: Robert Burns, Shigeko Kubota, Rita Myers, Tony Ramos, Arthur Tsuchiya.

  23. 1979 Creative Artists Public Service Program Video Fellowships Chronology

    Creative Artists Public Service Program awarded Video Fellowships for 1978-79 to Dena Crane, Louie Grenier, Gary Hill, Ralph Hocking, Steven Kolpan, Mitchell Kriegman, Mary Lucier, Michael Marton, William Wegman and Elizabeth Wiener; the selection panel comprised Peer Bode, Kathie Bodily, Frank Gillette, Fran McGee and Edin Velez. The fellows traveled to the Experimental Television Center (Binghamton), Visual Studies Workshop (Rochester), Media Study (Buffalo), Intermedia Arts Center (Bayville), PS 1 (New York), Anthology Film Archives (New York), Port Washington Public Library, Cable 10 (New York), Everson Museum of Art (Syracuse) and Holly Solomon Gallery (New York).

  24. 1980 Creative Artists Public Service Program Video Fellowships Chronology

    Creative Artists Public Service Program awarded Video Fellowships for 1979-80 to Mark Brady, Barbara Buckner, Maxi Cohen, Tom DeWitt, Ernest Gusella, Sara Hornbacher, Les Levine, Tony Ramos, Ira Schneider, Vibeke Sorensen, Arthur Tsuchiya and Edin Velez; the selection panel consisted of John Minkowsky, John Camelio, DOris Chase, Juan Downey, Gunilla Mallory Jones, Joan Logue and ANtonio Muntades. The Video Festival was exhibited in 18 locations around New York State.

  25. Creative Electronics Altair 8800 Theory of Operation, Manual and Schematics Bibliography

    Creative Electronics Altair 8800 Theory of Operation, Manual and Schematics . Copy of Manual and schematics.