Explore the collection

1980 Everson Video Revue Chronology

Everson Video Revue was curated by Richard Simmons for the Everson Museum of Art in 1979-1980; the exhibition was shown at the Everson Museum of Art, the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, the University Art Gallery, Berkeley, and the Museum of Contemporary Art, La Jolla. The presentation lists works by numerous artists and video groups, among them Gregory Battcock, Nam June Paik, Skip Blumberg, Bill Viola and Lawrence Weiner.

Everson Video Revue Introduction Bibliography

Complete catalog for Everson Video Revue Skip Blumberg and John Margolies; Barbara Buckner; Nancy Cain; Bary Friedman; Gary Hill; Gunilla and Phillip Mallory Jones; John Orentlicher and Tom Sherman; Bill Viola Institution/Organizer: Everson Museum of Art Site: Everson Museum of Art; Museum of Contem…

Everson Video Revue. Catalog with Images Bibliography

Everson Video Revue. Catalog with Images Skip Blumberg and John Margolies; Barbara Buckner; Nancy Cain; Bary Friedman; Gary Hill; Gunilla and Phillip Mallory Jones; John Orentlicher and Tom Sherman; Bill Viola Institution/Organizer: Everson Museum of Art Site: Everson Museum of Art; Museum of Contem…

Everything You Want to Know About Videotape Volume 1 MPCS Guide to Video Production Services Bibliography

Everything You Want to Know About Videotape Volume 1 MPCS Guide to Video Production Services. Illustrated Brochure includes photographs. Section showing Rutt Etra synthesizer service.

Evo: The is a Reality Check Bibliography

The Evolutionary Girls Club. Table of Contents holds the following Writings: Peace Statement, The Evoluntionary Girls Club by Erica L. Eaton, Moonbow again supporting international LGBT-culture, Making invisible visible by means of culture by Minna Vaisanen, The Space in-between by Rachel J. Siegel,…

Evolution : Aldo Tambellini - Electromedia & The Black Film Series Bibliography

Evolution : Aldo Tambellini - Electromedia & The Black Film Series

Evolution Is Relentless: Analog Is But a Dream Bibliography

The Squealer: the low-tech/ high-tech issue. Evolution Is Relentless: Analog Is But a Dream... by Carol Goss.

Evolving traditions: artists working in New Media Bibliography

The Incredible Animation MachineEvolving traditions: artists working in New Media

EVR from the Inside Out, Cassette TV: How soon can it start helping your students learn?, others Bibliography

Various sales related articles to the abandoned Electronic Video Recording System which vied with Sony and Panasonic Tape Formats. It was believed by the motion picture industry that this would defeat piracy. There is a small strip of film included in the folder. Color, illustrations.

Excerpts from Tambellini's Black Electromedia, an interview by Sal Fallica with Otto Piene, Elizabeth Goldberg and Vin Grabill Interview

Excerpts from Tambellini's Black Electromedia is an interview by Sal Fallica published in CENTERVIDEO at the Center for Advanced Visual Studies, MIT; Otto Piene with Elizabeth Goldring and Vin Grabill are listed as editors. Aldo Tambellini recounts childhood experiences in Italy and wartime bombing, describes producing extensive 35mm Space Series slides and the Black 2 events on the Lower East Side, and discusses his turn to television. He documents acquiring a SONY CV 2000 videocorder in summer 1967, broadcasting a tape on ABC-TV Channel 7 on December 2, 1967, and later copying tapes at Videoflight using waveform monitoring equipment.

Excerpts from the 7D02 Logic Analyzer Operators' Manual Bibliography

This leaflet begins with Section 4, 7D02 Programming Concepts, of the 7D02 Logic Analyzer Operators' Manual. It uses computer events and syntax in its instruction. Timing option and Shortcuts are also explored. The document further includes a letter from Sales Engineer, Roger Williams.

Exchange '73: From A Videotape by Robert Morris Bibliography

Avalanche. Exchange '73: From A Videotape by Robert Morris.

Exhibition of Computer Graphics in Collaboration with the SIGGRAPH '83 Exhibition of Computer Art Bibliography

Exhibition of Computer Graphics in Collaboration with the SIGGRAPH '83 Exhibition of Computer Art. Catalog begins with a Foreword by the 1983 Organizers, a Message from Thomas A. Defanti, Chair, ACM/SIGGRAPH. Thereafter, the book is written in Japanese. Vividly colorful computer generated art fills …

1988 Exit Art Chronology

Exit Art organizes New York's first International Festival of Super-8 Film; curated by Jordi Torrent

1970 Expanded Cinema Chronology

First book publication to cover video art, Expanded Cinema by Gene Youngblood, E.P. Dutton, New York

Expanded Cinema Bibliography

Introduction by Buckminster Fuller; Sections: The Audience and the Myth of Entertainment; Synaesthetic Cinema: The End of Drama; Toward Cosmic Consciousness; Cybernetic Cinema and Computer Films; Television as a Creative Medium; Intermedia; Holographic Cinema. Available at https://artscilab.org/expa…

Expanded Cinema Bibliography

Intermedia artist and filmmaker Aldo Tambellini produced synaesthetic videotapes, videographic films and closed-circuit teledynamic environments centered on the theme of black; his 16mm film Black TV (1964–68, 9½ min.) compiles television news and experimental videotapes and was re-edited over a four-year period. He began working with videotape in 1966–67 and received a New York State Council on the Arts grant in spring 1969 to develop artist–engineer relationships, working with technologists at five educational TV stations in New York; he participated in WGBH-TV Boston's 1969 PBL program The Medium Is the Medium, producing the videotape Black. Black Video Two (1968) was exhibited at the Howard Wise Gallery in New York in 1967; Wise later commissioned Black Spiral with engineers from Bell Telephone Laboratories.

Expanded Cinema. Aldo Tambellini: Black TV Bibliography

introduction by R. Buckminster Fuller; Section: Synaesthetic Videotapes; Pictures and text describe Tambellini's Black TV. Available at https://artscilab.org/expandedcinema.html

Experimental Cinema Bibliography

1969 Experimental Intermedia Foundation Chronology

New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) supports multi-media experimentation, Elaine Summers Experimental Intermedia Foundation funded for projects at C.W. Post College

"Experimental Television / Educational Television / New Media" An Introduction to the DVD 'Ralph I. Hocking - Work 1969 to 1986' Bibliography

1972 Experimental Television Center Chronology

New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) funds Experimental Television Center to develop Paik-Abe video synthesizer. First system placed at the TV Lab at WNET; second system placed at the Center for the Residency Program.

1979 Experimental Television Center Chronology

Experimental Television Center (ETC), Binghamton, New York, moves to Owego, New York. Peer Bode, Program Coordinator of Residency Program.

Experimental Television Center - Weltonville Meeting Bibliography

Experimental Television Center - Weltonville Meeting General discussion of the mission and direction of the Experimental Television Center. Meryl Blackman, Peer Bode, Paul Davis, Ralph Hocking, Sherry Miller, Steina Vasulka, Walter Wright and Neil Zusman.

1970 Experimental Television Center (ETC) Chronology

Experimental Television Center (ETC), founded in Binghamton, New York, functioned as a production and post-production center originally established as the Community Center for Television Production; Ralph Hocking was director and Ken Dominick served as coordinator. The Center emphasized synthesized and computer-generated imagery through an Artist in Residency Program, provided equipment access to portable technology, ran a cable series and workshops, presented the exhibition series Video by Videomakers, and was associated with Sherry Miller Hocking, Robert Diamond, David Jones, Brian Byrnes, Paul Davis, Don McArthur, Peer Bode and Hank Rudolph.