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Daniel Boord People

Daniel Boord is a second-generation video artist who collaborated with Argentine artist Luis Valdovino and filmmaker Greg Durbin to explore cultural identity and everyday life through what critic David Antin calls homeless narratives. His works were screened at La Biennale di Venezia in 2000 and 2003 and broadcast on WNET (New York) and WGBH (Boston). His works are held by The Museum of Modern Art (New York) and the Everson Museum (Syracuse, NY) and have been exhibited at festivals including Toronto and Edinburgh.

Daniel Eisenberg People

Daniel Eisenberg is Professor and Chair of Film, Video, and New Media (1994) at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and holds a BA (1976) from Binghamton University; his work has been exhibited and screened at the Museum of Modern Art (New York), University of Amsterdam, Goldsmiths College (University of London), Centre Georges Pompidou (Paris), Whitney Museum of American Art (New York), the Bangkok Experimental Film Festival, Pacific Film Archive (Berkeley), Musee du Cinema (Brussels) and Filmmuseum (Munich). His works are held in the collections of Centre Georges Pompidou, the Museum of Modern Art, Freunde der Deutschen Kinemathek and the Nederlands Film Museum; awards include an Illinois Arts Council Artists Fellowship, a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship and a DAAD Berlin Fellowship; online: www.danieleisenberg.com.

2004 Daniel Langlois Foundation Chronology

Assistance from the Daniel Langlois Foundation in 2004 and from the New York State Council on the Arts supported a project documenting early video/media instruments, including artist-built, collaboratively designed and commercial devices; the research links associated texts, documentation, technical data, maker biographies, interviews and tapes. Content derives from the project's tool and paper archives; the project is electronically photographing devices and in some cases creating moving-image records of tool functioning, and it is scanning related texts, documentation and ephemera such as posters, exhibition program notes and catalogs together with audio and video interviews. The data would be published on the existing History Project Website.

Daniel Rozin People

Daniel Rozin is an artist, educator and developer working in interactive digital art; his installations and sculptures change and respond to the viewer and often incorporate computers that are seldom visible. He is Resident Artist and Visiting Art Professor at ITP, Tisch School Of The Arts, NYU, where he teaches The World- Pixel by Pixel, Project Development Studio and Toy Design Workshop, and he runs Smoothware Design, a software company producing tools for interactive art and multimedia authoring. Born in Jerusalem and trained as an industrial designer, he lives and works in New York; his work has been widely exhibited, featured in The New York Times, Wired, ID, Spectrum and USA Today, and has received awards including Prix Ars Electronica, ID Design Review and the Chrysler Design Award.

Daniel Vatsky People

Daniel Vatsky is a video artist, filmmaker and film archivist who combines varied media with specialized software and hardware to create systems for data and signal processing; his work ranges from transcontinental multi-user installations to low-fidelity performances using slide projectors and found objects. He exhibited at DigitalMedia, the American Museum of the Moving Image (New York City) and Slowtime? at Le Musee di-visioniste (Cologne) and holds a BFA in Film from SUNY Purchase. He received Experimental Television Center Presentation Fund support (2003, 2004), conducted archival projects including The Emile Griffith Project and The Boys of 2nd Street Park (2003), and is affiliated with the Association of Moving Image Archivists (AMIA).

Daniela Kostova and Olivia Robinson People

DANIELA KOSTOVA is a Bulgarian artist living in the USA working with video, documentary, performance and installation art, often interactive or site-specific. She graduated both from the Electronic Arts Program at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, NY in 2005 and the National Academy of Art, So…

Daniella Dooling People

Multimedia artist Daniella Dooling's works have appeared in galleries and screenings throughout the US.

Dara Birnbaum People

Dara Birnbaum is an internationally recognized video artist who received the American Film Institute's Maya Deren Award, fellowships from Princeton University and special recognition from Harvard University. Her work has been exhibited at Documenta, the Whitney Biennial, the Carnegie International, MoMA New York and Centre Georges Pompidou, and has appeared on broadcast television, MTV and in public spaces such as Grand Central Station. Her work is held in museum collections including MoMA and SFMOMA; she served as juror of the 2002 Video Kunst-preis and has held teaching fellowships and posts at Princeton.

Dara Greenwald People

Dara Greenwald is an interdisciplinary artist with an MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and a BA from Oberlin College; she taught part-time at SAIC Film/Video/New Media (2003–2005), was Distribution Manager at the Video Data Bank (1998–2005) and pursued an MFA at RPI in 2007. Her practice is experimental and socially engaged, influenced by punk DIY and anarchist mutual-aid values; she co-founded the tactical media group Pink Bloque. Her single-channel videos have screened internationally and her writing appeared in outlets including Clamor and the Journal of Aesthetics & Protest.

Dara Meyers-Kingsley People

Dara Meyers-Kingsley is a film and video art curator specializing in collections management, preservation and exhibitions; she is a founding member and Director of Independent Media Arts Preservation, Inc. (IMAP) and has consulted for VidiPax. She served as Director of the Film and Video Collections at The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts (1993–1996) and as film and video program curator at The Brooklyn Museum (1987–1993), organized 20 exhibitions, curated the touring Adrian Piper retrospective MEDI(t)Ations (1999–2001), and served on granting panels and selection committees for arts organizations.

1973 DARPA Chronology

The U.S. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) initiated a research program to investigate techniques and technologies for interlinking packet networks; the objective was to develop communication protocols enabling networked computers to communicate transparently across multiple linked packet networks. The effort was called the Internetting project and produced a system of networks known as the Internet; the protocols developed during the research became known as the TCP/IP Protocol Suite after the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) and Internet Protocol (IP).

Darrin Martin People

Darrin Martin's videotapes, sculptures and installations metaphorically explore the world as cross-wired sensory interface and investigate how technology continually blurs the space between labor, relaxation and recreation. He studied video with Peer Bode at N.Y.S.C.C in Alfred University and digita…

Das orbitale Zeitalter Bibliography

DATAMAX UV-1 Zgrass GLOSSARY & Zgrass LESSONS Bibliography

DATAMAX UV-1 Zgrass GLOSSARY & Zgrass LESSONS. Approx. 200 page copy. Includes listings of RESIDENT Zgrass COMMANDS & FUNCTIONS, SWAP COMMANDS and SWAP FUNCTIONS, and an INDEX OF BUZZWORDS & IDIOSYNCRASIES.

Datel Systems, Inc. Engineering Product Handbook A/D and D/A Converters Bibliography

Datel Systems, Inc. Engineering Product Handbook A/D and D/A Converters. Illustrated product catalog with prices.

1975 Dave Jones Chronology

Jones Grey Level Keyers, Oscillator Bank and Multi Input Sequencer are available through the Artist in Residence Program at the Experimental Television Center. Devices designed by David Jones; construction and documentation by Rich Brewster.

Dave Jones 4 Channel Colorizer Bibliography

Dave Jones 4 Channel Colorizer - 6 pages of schematic diagrams with hand-pencilled revision, parts list, Hand-drawn printed circuit board diagram.

Dave Jones Colorizer in Experimental Television Center Studio System Manual Tools

David Jones designed and built the Jones Six Channel Colorizer for the Residency Program at the Experimental Television Center; the device was developed in 1974 and 1975 and funded by a grant from the New York State Council on the Arts. The multi-functional image-processing unit accepts up to six black-and-white video signals and assigns independent hue and intensity per channel; controls include gain, pedestal, polarity, saturation, clip level, keying with any channel selectable as clip source, hard/soft edge control and additive or diode mixing, and most parameters are voltage-controllable including high-frequency control voltages.

Dave Jones Design by Dave Jones (1998) Groups

Dave Jones formed Designlab in 1985 (now Dave Jones Design) to manufacture analog and digital image-processing machines for artists; he developed analog and early digital video-processing tools in the mid-1970s at the Experimental Television Center. He formed Silver Bullet Video in the early 1970s to market portable batteries and later worked as technician at the Experimental Television Center and as a freelance video engineer and digital consultant. Designlab built custom control-voltage-enabled systems for artists including Ralph Hocking and Gary Hill and returned to bespoke video-art tools after 1991.

Dave Ryan People

Ryan received a BA in Communication Arts from Taylor University and a Master of Fine Arts in Film from Ohio University. He has taught at Pittsburgh Filmmakers, Thiel College, Taylor University and Ohio University. He has been film editor for commercial television, and Director of Operations at Pitts…

David Antin People

David Antin is a poet, critic and performance artist with graduate study in linguistics at New York University on Gertrude Stein; he edited and translated science and math books and has worked as a poet since 1955 and as an art critic since 1964. He served at the Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, joined UCSD Visual Arts in 1968 and directed the Mandeville Art Gallery. His publications include Talking (1972) and What It Means to be Avant Garde (1993); he was a Getty Research Institute Fellow (Jan–Apr 2001) and has produced short Micro‑Films screened in Los Angeles.

1993 David Blair Chronology

David Blair's "Wax, or the Discovery of Television Among the Bees" is the first feature-length work transmitted over the Internet

1973 David Cort Chronology

David Cort was a visiting artist at Visual Studies Workshop

David Cort People

David Cort produced video and television interviews (1990–1997) on immigration and resettlement of Jews to Israel from Eastern Europe, Russia, Central Asia and Ethiopia for the United Jewish Appeal and The Jewish Agency, Jerusalem; he produced, operated camera and sound, and wrote interviews shot across Central Asia and Eastern Europe. He produced PBS documentary pieces including a story on Israeli soldiers during the First Intifada and the civil‑unrest tape Mayday Realtime (distributed by Electronic Arts Intermix and MoMA); he taught at MIT and UCLA and holds a BA from Brandeis University.

David Dunn People

David Dunn is a composer and sound artist working across traditional and experimental music, installations, film and video soundtracks, radio and bioacoustic research; his compositions and wildlife recordings have been presented internationally. From 1970-74 he assisted Harry Partch and performed with the Harry Partch Ensemble for over a decade; he has lectured internationally and consulted for media studios including Disney and MGM. He has held academic posts including professor at the College of Santa Fe, was artist-in-residence at the University of New Mexico (2002-2004), authored books and a CD-ROM, received NEA and Rockefeller grants and the 2005 Alpert Award for Music, and researches sonification and bioacoustics.