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1999 Independent Media Arts Preservation Chronology

Independent Media Arts Preservation begins a technical assistance program for NYS media arts groups.

1979 Independent Television Makers and Public Communications Policy Chronology

John Reilly organized Independent Television Makers and Public Communications Policy, a Seminar Conference to Promote Telecommunications Diversity held at the Rockefeller Foundation on June 6-9, 1979, supported by The Rockefeller Foundation with collaboration from Howard Klein, Director, Arts Program, and Herbert Dordick of the University of Southern California (then visiting MIT). Reilly presented The Independents, Media Arts Centers and Public Television; Alan Jacobs, Executive Director of AIVF, contributed The Independent Mandate; and Nick DeMartino, independent producer and editor of Televisions and consultant, Carnegie Commission on the Future of Public Broadcasting, addressed The Case for a Center for Independent Television.

Independent Television Makers and Public Communications Policy: A Seminar-Conference to Promote Telecommunications for Diversity in the 1980's. A Public Trust: A Summary and Overview of the Findings and Recommendations of the Carnegie Commission on the Future of Public Broadcasting Bibliography

Independent Television Makers and Public Communications Policy: A Seminar-Conference to Promote Telecommunications for Diversity in the 1980's. The Case for a Center for Independent Television Bibliography

A Seminar-Conference to Promote Telecommunications for Diversity in the 1980's". Sponsored by the Rockefeller Foundation Arts Program. Dee Dee Halleck; Alan Jacobs; Carnegie Commission on the Future of Public Broadcasting; Nam June Paik; Jose Luis Ruiz; Charles Allen; James Day; H.S. Dordick; Henry …

Independent Television Makers and Public Communications Policy: A Seminar-Conference to Promote Telecommunications for Diversity in the 1980's. The Television Establishment, The Independent Producer, and the Search for Diversity Bibliography

Independent Television-makers and Public Communications Policy: A Seminar Conference to Promote Telecommunications Diversity for the 1980s Bibliography

Working Papers on independents and the system and on legislation. Presented June 6-8, 1979.

Independent Video and the Museum of Modern Art Bibliography

Independent Video in San Francisco Bibliography

Independent Video: A Complete Guide to the Physics, Operation, and Application of the New Television for the Student, The Artist and for Community TV Groups

Founded by Ken Marsh, Woodstock Community Video (WCV) was a Woodstock, New York community video organization active in the early 1970s; members included Barbara Buckner, Bob Dacy, Gary Hill, Steven Kolpan and Elaine Milosh, and Tobe Carey served as Media Services Coordinator from 1972–75. WCV produced local public-access programming, began cablecasts from the system headend in May 1972 and later obtained a Town Hall origination line; it organized the Artists' TV Lab (established 1973 with NYSCA support, moved to Rhinebeck c.1976) and presented the Woodstock Video Expovision festival (1975–77).

Independent Video: The First Fifteen Years Bibliography

Independents on Television Bibliography

1989 Indie Award Chronology

"Indie Award" to the Experimental Television Center from the Association of Independent Video and Filmmakers, a national advocacy organization, for "The Center's unique role as a provider of an oasis for innovation in the electronic media arts".

1992 Individual Artists Program Chronology

Due to New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) budget reductions, the Individual Artists Program begins alternate-year funding for film and media production grants. NYSCA's overall budget was reduced by 5.9 million; the Electronic Media and Film Program budget was reduced by $353,000 and Individual Artist Grants were reduced by $296,000.

1984 Individual Artists Programs Chronology

New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) creates Individual Artists Programs to oversee support to filmmakers, media artists and other artists

1988 Infermental 7 Chronology

Infermental 7 (1988) was a travelling exhibition of world video organized for Ars Electronica, Festival of Art, Technology and Society; it ran as a five-hour program featuring work by 58 artists and was coordinated by Chris Hill. Text contributions were by Hill, Peter Weibel, Tony Conrad and Rotraut Pape; an Infermental exhibitions database is available at http://www.infermental.de/.

Infermental 7 1988: A Travelling Exhibition of World Video Bibliography

Infermental 7 is a 5 hour exhibition of 58 artists, coordinated by Chris Hill. Texts by Hill, Peter Weibel, Tony Conrad, Rotraut Pape. Institution/Organizer: Ars Electronica, Festival of Art, Technology and Society

Information about the Circuit exhibition, organized by Ross for the Everson Museum Bibliography

Information and the Crisis Economy Bibliography

Information Arts : Intersections of Art, Science, and Technology Bibliography

A new breed of contemporary artist engages science and technology--not just to adopt the vocabulary and gizmos, but to explore and comment on the content, agendas, and possibilities. Indeed, proposes Stephen Wilson, the role of the artist is not only to interpret and to spread scientific knowledge, …

Information Arts: Intersections of Art, Science, and Technology Bibliography

1991 Information infrastructure Chronology

The National Information Infrastructure (NII) was the product of the High Performance Computing and Communication Act of 1991

Information Withheld Bibliography

1976 Information, Works and Activities Chronology

Experimental Television Center presented the exhibition Information, Works and Activities at the Everson Museum of Art in Syracuse, November 6–28, 1976; the program comprised installations, systems demonstrations, lectures, performances and continuous tape screening. Featured works and activities included projects by Peer Bode, Ralph Hocking, David Jones (Jones Video Synthesizer), Don McArthur (Computer Controlled Systems Graphics), Evangelos Dousmanis and Melanie Salzberg (multimedia portrait of Alfred Skerritt), Meryl Blackman, Sherry Miller, Walter Wright, Neil Zusman and Jane Wright. Videotapes were produced at the Center and the program was curated by Peer Bode and Sherry Miller; a broader list of participating artists is provided.

Information, Works and Activities: Experimental Television Center Bibliography

Information, Works and Activities: Experimental Television Center Information, Works and Activities. Permanent Systems: Untitled Activity by Peer Bode, Frames by Ralph Hocking, Work for Round Screen by Ralph Hocking, Jones Graphics by David Jones, McArthur Graphics by Don McArthur, Video Drawing (co…

1970 "Information" Chronology

"Information," The Museum of Modern Art (MOMA), New York City. Curator, Kynaston McShine. Exhibition includes videotapes and installations from U.S., Europe and Latin America