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1999 Finishing Funds Chronology

Finishing Funds is a grants program of the Experimental Television Center supported by the New York State Council on the Arts; awards for 1999 were made to multiple artists and collaborative teams for projects in video and film, experimental 16mm narrative works, audio pieces, interactive web projects, and installations. Notable recipients and works listed include Irit Batsry (Neither There Nor Here), Ericka Beckman (Hiatus), Rosateresa Castro-Vargas (An Angel Voice in the Subway), David Crawford (Here and Now), and Michael Smith and Joshua White (Open House); technologies cited include 16mm film, interactive video and sound, and web-based interactivity. Projects addressed topics such as identity, memory, telecommunications environments, military coups in Turkey, and post-unification industrial organization in West Germany; a panel featured Ghen Dennis and Kristin Lucas.

2000 Finishing Funds Chronology

Finishing Funds is a grants program of the Experimental Television Center, supported by the New York State Council on the Arts; awards for 2000 were made to artists and collaborations for projects spanning stereoscopic film, laserdisc installation, 16mm film, Web projects, video and multimedia performances, sound installations, and documentary and experimental works. Projects address topics including imagination and cinema technology, domestic space, dance, memory, cultural displacement, futures trading and police brutality. Panelists were Mara Alper and Robert Attanasio.

2001 Finishing Funds Chronology

Finishing Funds is a grants program of the Experimental Television Center supported by the New York State Council on the Arts; awards for 2001 were made to multiple artists, including Robert Attanasio (belongings), Luca Buvoli (Trailer for Not A Superhero's Non Adventures), Nancy Goldenberg (bedscape) and others. Funded projects include Super 8 and 16mm films, DVD and CD/Web interactive works, websites, 3 D computer animation, live video-stream systems and multimedia installations; subjects addressed include urban decay, identity, narrative experimentation and post-apocalyptic drama. Panelists: Chris Borkowski and Jeanne Liotta.

2002 Finishing Funds Chronology

Finishing Funds is a grants program of the Experimental Television Center, supported by the New York State Council on the Arts. Awards for 2002 were made to: Leesa and Nicole Abahuni "Chaotic Robotic Synesthesia" a performance environment investigating a synthesthetic experience, the subjective resp…

2003 Finishing Funds Chronology

Finishing Funds is a grants program of the Experimental Television Center, supported in part by the New York State Council on the Arts; with a 2003 award from mediaThe foundation it funded special awards for new media and intermedia performance. 2003 awardees included Peter Bianco (Games for Two), Abigail Child (Cake and Steak), Carrie Dashow (10 Cameras, 60 minutes), Prema Murthy (DE-Structure Series) and others; projects ranged from hand-processed 16mm film and multi-channel/DVD video installations to interactive web-based works, motion-capture/3D animation and performance.

2004 Finishing Funds Chronology

Finishing Funds awards for 2004 were given to Amy and Donna Bassin, Zoe Beloff, Dallas Brennan, Ghen Zando Dennis, Tirtza Even, Kathleen Foster, Roberto Guerra, Barbara Hammer, Lee Krist, Jeffrey Lerer, Cynthia Madansky, Darrin Martin, Mitch McCabe, Rohi Mirza, Richard Pell, John Roach, Sanjna Singh, Pia Sawhney, Samauel Topiary, Gabrielle Weiss and Jonathan Zalben; panelists were Johanna Raczynska and Kathy Brew.

2005 Finishing Funds Chronology

Angie Eng, Tali Hinkis and Kyle Lapidus of LoVid, Koosil-Ja Hwang, Kabir Carter, Abigail Child, Alex Hahn, Eunjung Hwang, Mary Mattingly, Jillian McDonald, Tammy McGovern, Federico Muelas, Laura Parnes, Jennifer Reeves, Jason Van Anden, Jeremy Xido and Adam Zaretsky

Fiona Templeton People

Fiona Templeton, born in Scotland and based mostly in New York since the late 1970s, is a writer and director who co-founded the London company The Theatre of Mistakes in the 1970s; she was Senior writer-in-residence at Cambridge (1996–7) and an Arts and Humanities Research Board fellow at Lancaster (2000–2003). She has received fellowships from the U.S. National Endowment for the Arts and New York Foundation for the Arts, and awards including a 2002 Foundation for Contemporary Performance Arts grant. Her works include YOU--The City (recreated in six countries and filmed), Elements of Performance Art and the plays Recognition, Borders and The Medead; commissions and productions have involved institutions such as the Kitchen, ICA London, Glasgow Tramway and Rotterdamse Schouwburg.

Fire Over Water Bibliography

chapter by Peter D'Agostino

1972 "First Annual National Video Festival" Chronology

The First Annual National Video Festival at Minneapolis College of Art and Design and Walker Art Center was organized by Tom Drysdale; the program consisted of workshops, screenings and a panel discussion. Participants included Peter Campus, Russell Connor, Ed Emshwiller, Nam June Paik, Barbara Rose, Ira Schneider, George Stoney, Aldo Tambellini and Gene Youngblood.

1971 First computer kit Chronology

First computer kit ($503) introduced by National Radio Institute

1974 First Ithaca Video Festival Chronology

First Ithaca Video Festival. Forty entries; 7 selected for exhibition. The Festival was one of the first regular travelling exhibitions of video work in the US.

First Light Bibliography

Texts by Haller, Shelly Rice, Fred Camper, Ying Tan, Elfriede Fischinger, Sally Shafto, P. Adams Sitney, John Pruitt, Angela Delle Vacche, William Moritz, Rune Kreutz and short notes on filmmakers.

1972 "First St. Jude Invitational of Video Art" Chronology

"First St. Jude Invitational of Video Art," de Saisset Gallery and Art Museum, University of Santa Clara, California; organized by David Ross. Works by John Baldessari, Lynda Benglis, George Bolling, Douglas Davis, Taka Iimura, Videofreex and William Wegman

1960 First timebase corrector Chronology

First timebase corrector

1972 "First Women's Video Festival" Chronology

First Women's Video Festival was presented at The Kitchen at Mercer Arts Center in New York City and organized by Susan Milano. The program included video works by Jackie Cassen, Maxi Cohen, Yoko Maruyama, Susan Milano, Queer Blue Light Video, Keiko Tsuno, Steina and Woody Vasulka, and Women's Video Collective; and featured dance and performance by Judith Scott and Elsa Tambellini.

First World Order Bibliography

CFA (November- January 1994-95): First World Order. Office of the Dean, College of Fine Arts at Arizona State University. This catalog contains the following articles: In the Front Row: Dance Celebrates a Rich Past of Teaching and Artistry and The International Youth Arts Festival Returns!, State of…

Fitzgerald/Sanborn: Towards a New VIsual Language Bibliography

1989 Flm and Media Production Chronology

New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) implements multi-year support for Flm and Media Production using National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) Challenge III money

1906 Flourescent screen CRT Chronology

Flourescent screen CRT used as a receiver in a television system

Fluke Model 8300A Digital Voltmeter Instruction Manual Bibliography

Fluke Model 8300A Digital Voltmeter Instruction Manual. Illustrated with photographs, diagrams, and schematics.

1929 FM radio Chronology

FM radio introduced

Footprints: Media Art by Philip Mallory Jones Bibliography

Footprints: Media Art by Philip Mallory Jones. Catalog includes Biography by Elizabeth K. Jackson, Ph.D., the Artist's Statement by Philip Mallory Jones, and Works in Exhibition. Institution/Organizer: Colgate University Site: Clifford Gallery Exhibition Dates: February 12- March 14, 2003 Artist(s):…

For a Critique of the Political Economy of the Sign Bibliography

For Marx Bibliography