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Jones Sequencer in Experimental Television Center Studio System Manual Tools

Technical documentation for the Jones 8 Input Sequencer, an eight-input, one-output voltage-controllable switcher that operates in sequence, binary (three-bit) and manual modes; it can process video signals or ±5 V control/audio/shape signals via front-panel mini-jacks. The entry details front-panel controls and indicators (including pushbuttons, pedestals and switches), sequence/count and sync inputs, sync modes for below and above 60 Hz (including a 60-sync option), interaction with external oscillators and the Analog Control and Image Processing systems, and use of sample-and-hold modules for vertical interval switching.

Jones Switcher Bibliography

Jones Switcher. Switcher: Switching Card Circuitry schematic, Edge Connector list, Integrated Circuit Data, and Bottom View 4016's on Card. Switcher: Panel and Interface Board- Button Matrix and Board Circuitry schematics and Edge Connector list. Video Switch using CD4016 CMOS Transmission Gate (09.…

Joseph Beuys People

Joseph Beuys, born 1921 in Krefeld and raised in Kleve and Rindern, studied at the D¸sseldorf Academy of Art (graduated 1952) and made drawings, sculptures, installations and performances (actions) using materials such as fat, felt, earth, honey and blood. He taught at his alma mater, worked with Fluxus, helped found the German Student Party (1967), the Organization for Direct Democracy by Referendum (1970), the Free International University (1972) and the Green Party (1979); he was dismissed in 1972, had a 1979 Guggenheim retrospective and died in 1986 in D¸sseldorf.

Joseph Nechvatal People

Joseph Nechvatal is an artist who has worked with electronic visual information and computer-robotics since 1986; his computer-robotic paintings and animations have been exhibited internationally and were included in Documenta 8. From 1991–93 he was artist-in-residence in Arbois, France for The Computer Virus Project at the Louis Pasteur Atelier and the Saline Royale / Ledoux Foundation computer lab; his work is held by museums including the Los Angeles County Museum and the Israel Museum. He earned a Ph.D. with CAiiA and edited RHIZOME INTERNET (1996–2001).

Joseph Reinsel People

Joe Reinsel composed digital audio-visual works presented in England, Scotland and US cities including Los Angeles and New York; his pieces use live improvised audio and video (MAX/MSP/Jitter, NATO) with samples from field recordings and recent compositions reflect on the precariousness of nature. He holds an M.F.A. in Electronic Arts from iEAR Studios, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and an M.A. in Music composition and Music technology from Radford University and is Digital Audio Specialist at the Brown Foundation Digital Media Center, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD.

Joseph Scheer People

Artist Joseph Scheer describes a decade of work engaging the natural sciences with a focus on moths; he cites E.O. Wilson's biophilia and notes moth diversity (approx. 14,000 species found in the United States) and rich mythology. He began with insect collages and moved to high-resolution digital scanning that produces hyper-real, techno-visual images enabling enlarged prints of tiny specimens (up to 3' by 4'). His imagery emphasizes both beauty and monstrosity; he has been a visiting artist at Loughborough College of Art and held residencies at Cité des Arts (Paris), The Experimental Television Center (Owego, New York) and in Lucerne, Switzerland.

Joshua Davis People

Joshua Davis pioneered web design in the early 1990s and created the personal site Praystation, active since January 2000, and the experimental PrayStation project, which won the Prix Ars Electronica 2001. He has done commercial work for Kioken in New York, with clients including Barneys department stores, Sony and Lucent Technologies. Born in San Diego in 1971, he studied illustration and art history at Pratt Institute before dropping out in his junior year to work in web design; he has released source files to other designers and become influential to younger web designers.

Joshua Fried People

Joshua Fried emerged from New York's downtown experimental music and East Village performance art scenes of the 1980s; his HEADFONE FOLLIES ran 12 weeks at HERE Arts Center in 2001 with sixty-four headphone-driven performers. His Welcome to the Ice-Box was commissioned by Danish Radio, recorded at Danish Broadcasting Corp. studios and premiered on Danish Radio and at Sound/Gallery with 25 loudspeakers in Copenhagen's main town square; he invented The Musical Shoes, released the 1986 recording Jimmy Because with Fred Frith on Atlantic Records, and received a 1994 NEA Composer's Fellowship.

Joshua Rosenstock People

Joshua Rosenstock holds an MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and a BA from Brown University; he is Assistant Professor of Interactive Media and Game Design at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. His exhibitions include Exhibition Space (IL), Zeum (CA), Firefly Festival (VT), Food for Thought Gallery (OR) and 5+5 Gallery (NY); he served as Visiting Artist at the School of Art and Design, University of Michigan; website: http://www.joshuarosenstock.com.

Joshua Sanchez People

Joshua Sanchez is a filmmaker based in Brooklyn, New York, and a native of Houston, Texas; he earned a BS in Radio-Television-Film from the University of Texas at Austin in 1998 and an MFA from Columbia University's Film Division in 2004. His short films INSIDE/out and Kill or Be Killed screened at festivals including Outfest, SXSW, Frameline, NewFest and The New York International Latino Film Festival; he won the 2003 HBO Films Young Producer's Development Award and is an Academy Foundation of Arts and Sciences scholar. He took part in the Telluride Film Festival Student Symposium and IFP programs Project Involve and Director's Lab, contributes to Indiewire.com, The Independent Film and Video Monthly and Artwurl.org, and works as a new media/graphic designer and photographer; website: http://www.joshuasanchez.net

Joy Garnett People

Joy Garnett is a New York artist/curator whose paintings focus on technoscientific imagery and its use by government and news media. She studied at L'Ecole Nationale des Beaux Arts and received an MFA from The City College of New York (1991). She had two solo exhibitions at Debs & Co. NYC; the second was issued as the catalogue Rocket Science. Garnett organized Night Vision, which toured in 2002–03 with a catalogue; in 2000 she launched The Bomb Project, an online atlas of nuclear-related links included in Internet Art by Rachel Greene.

JP Olsen People

JP Olsen is a Brooklyn-based filmmaker who has worked in documentary film since 1998 on films and television segments that have aired on PBS, CBS, The Discovery Channel and A&E. His film The Narcotics Farm is his first full-length documentary feature; it has received funding from the New York State Council on the Arts, the Fund For Investigative Journalism, the Jerome Foundation and the Experimental Television Center.

Juan Downey People

Juan Downey (1940–1993) was a Chilean-born pioneer video artist who studied architecture at the Catholic University of Chile, attended S.W. Hayter's Atelier 17 in Paris, and immigrated to New York in 1965. He produced videotapes, installations, drawings, paintings and performances exploring political discourse, art history and identity; his work was exhibited at institutions including the Whitney, MoMA, Documenta 6 and the Venice Biennale. In 1998 Institut Valencia d'Art Modern mounted a major retrospective; he received support from the Rockefeller and Guggenheim foundations and his work was broadcast on WNET, WGBH and KQED and is available through Electronic Arts Intermix.

Juan Downey: Chilean Ulysses Bibliography

Juan Downey's Recent Videotapes Bibliography

Jubal Brown People

Jubal Brown is listed with Central Tech Special Arts Program and the Ontario College of Art and Design. Exhibitions include Images Festival (Canada), the Video Art Biennial (Toronto), Art Fair (Paris), Canada House (London), Brussels Art Fair, Art Basel (Switzerland), Toronto International Art Fair and the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia. Curatorial credits include the Festival of Independent Film and Video (Toronto), Video Art Biennial (Toronto), Art System and Art Santa Fe; awards include the Sobey Art Award and support from the Canada Council for the Arts.

2000 Jud Yalkut Chronology

Dream Reels: VideoFilms and Environments by Jud Yalkut. Whitney Museum of American Art. November 4 - December 3, 2000. "Vision Cantos, 2000" produced at the Experimental Television Center.

Jud Yalkut People

A native of New York City, Jud Yalkut attended the High School of Music and Art until 1953, going on to attend the City College of New York and McGill University in Montreal through 1956. He began filmmaking in 1961, working in regular 8mm, began production in 16mm in 1964, and became the filmmaker …

Jud Yalkut: A Video Beachcomber Interview

Jud Yalkut (born New York City, 1938) is a video artist who worked from the 1960s onward; he collaborated with USCO, Nam June Paik, Trisha Brown and John Cage and explored image processing across 8mm, a Bolex 16mm camera, video and digital methods. His key works include Diffraction Film (16mm, mid-1960s, first shown 1965), the film Turn, Turn, Turn (with Paik), the installation Vision Cantos (2000, Whitney Museum retrospective) and the single-channel Light Display: Color (2002) based on Moholy-Nagy's Space-Light Modulator. He lived in Big Sur in 1957, wrote art criticism for ARTS-Magazine in 1966, and received a Lifetime Achievement Fellowship from the Montgomery County Arts and Cultural District while residing in Southwest Ohio since 1973.

Judge Kindel People

Judge K, A.K.A. George Kindel, is an eight-year veteran of the TV commercial industry who became an experimental video maker; he was formerly a producer at Backstreet Productions in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, and is currently Technical Director at Squeaky Wheel overseeing G4 edit suites and equipment rentals. As an instructor he has taught DIY DJing/History of the Jamaican Sound System and Live Video Documentation and has participated in long-term media installations at Artist & Models XX; he is a member of http://deepsoulplug.net/. He has served as technical assistant to Diane Bonder, Erica Eaton, Ron Emcke, Kelly Spivey and Astria Suparak and has performed at alternative art spaces in Western New York.

Judith Barry People

Judith Barry is an author, artist, writer and designer who works across video, sculpture, photography, performance and theater; her installations have been exhibited at institutions including the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Museum of Contemporary Art Los Angeles, the University Art Museum Berkeley, the Venice Biennale, the Institute of Contemporary Art London and Centre Pompidou, Paris. Her writing appears in edited volumes and journals including Blasted Allegories, Video by Artists II, The Un/Necessary Image, Discourse and Screen. She won the 2000 Kiesler Prize for Architecture and the Arts and received Best Pavilion and Audience Award at the 2001 Cairo Biennale.

Judson Wright People

Judson Wright is a visual artist and programmer who produced interactive and web-based artworks for over ten years; his practice integrates neurology, linguistics and child development with choreography, musical composition and illustration. His projects include the Shadow Casters collective at the Kitchen (New York), commissions and entries for cTheory and Rhizome ArtBase, the Animal Magnetism performances with Mabou Mines under circus tents in Poland and the Czech Republic, and repeated camera-tracking commissions for Philippa Kaye Company. He held residencies and fellowships at MacDowell, Yaddo, the Atlantic Center for the Arts and the Interactive Telecommunications Program at NYU; his work appears on CD-ROMs and in books and received support from the Rockefeller Foundation and the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council.

Judy Malloy People

Judy Malloy is an electronic narrative pioneer who has written hypernarratives since 1986, beginning Uncle Roger on Arts Com Electronic Network on the WELL; her hyperfictions include its name is Penelope (1990, 1993), Forward Anywhere (with Cathy Marshall; 1996), The Roar of Destiny Emanated From the Refrigerator (1996-1998) and Sanctuary (2003). Her work has been exhibited internationally at venues including The Boston CyberArts Festival, Siggraph and Xerox PARC; her publications appear with Eastgate Systems, E.P. Dutton, St. Martin's Press and MIT Press, and she is editor of NYFA Current.

Julia Christiansen People

https://www.juliachristensen.com

Julia D'Amico People

Julia D'Amico is a Florida native documentary filmmaker whose first film is The Highwaymen, which she initiated after reading a magazine article and contacting the artists; she is currently working on a second feature-length project. She is Senior Vice President of Operations of a not-for-profit consultancy and labor supply company; she holds a Bachelors degree with Honors in Sociology and a Masters in the Social Sciences from the University of Chicago and a Masters degree in Cinema Studies from New York University; website: http://damicofilm.com