Showing posts with label exhibition. Show all posts
Showing posts with label exhibition. Show all posts
Friday, 7 June 2013
Wednesday, 3 October 2012
Walter Schröder-Limmer
Walter Schröder-Limmer seems to be a German video artist and possibly composer responsible for some early video work and a notable collaboration with Benjamin Heidersberger who's father was responsible for early experiments in one of my other loves 'drawn sound' using his amazing series of harmonograph like machines the Rhythmogramm, As far as I can tell Benjamin later went on to build an electronic version of the Rhythmogramm which also created amazing Lissajous patterns on an oscilloscope, it seems Walter Schröder-Limmer processed these images with an EMS Spectre and other studio equipment resulting in a series of collaborative videos. Walter Schröder-Limmer's work has also been featured more recently at an exhibition Record> Again! 40 Years of Video Art at Zentrum für Kunst und Medientechnologie Karlsruhe (ZKM) which I believe is part of this project http://40yearsvideoart.de/main.php?p=3.
http://www.muart.de/exhibition/pattern/
http://40yearsvideoart.de/main.php?p=3
http://www.record-again.de/
http://on1.zkm.de/zkm/
http://knowled.co.uk/80995
http://www.nbk.org/video-forum/Walter_Schroeder-Limme/Video-Synthi.html
http://dieneustadt.de/2009/11/26/ausstellung-record-again-40-jahre-videokunst/
http://www.heise.de/tp/artikel/36/36877/1.html
http://www.heidersberger.de
http://bostoncyberarts.org/events/events2011/event_details_page.php?page_id=0&eventid=583&catid=0&startpage=6
http://think-analogue.hu-berlin.de/heidersbergerrodrian
Labels:
EMS,
exhibition,
German,
Spectre,
Spectron,
video art,
video art history,
video mixer
Tuesday, 29 May 2012
Tape Scape Photos
Things I should have posted along time ago but am only now getting around to post 7
In this post I talked about Tape Scape Catford a temporary project space based in an old blockbuster video rentals shop here are some photos from my visit
In this post I talked about Tape Scape Catford a temporary project space based in an old blockbuster video rentals shop here are some photos from my visit
Labels:
activist video,
art television,
DIY video,
exhibition,
video art
Lucy's Work
Things I should have posted along time ago but am only now getting around to post 5
Here is a piece of work I helped my friend Lucy create
and here are some more shots of other artists work from the show
Sunday, 7 November 2010
Are You Ready for TV?
Are You Ready for TV? very interesting looking show
"just when it seems that television as we have known it is over, we are asked if we are ready for more. The MACBA presents a television defined by the experiments of artists, thinkers and media professionals in order to show what happens when a relationship is established between such different languages. It is not an exhibition about television, but one conceived from the place of television. Its aim is to study how the diverse ways of grasping images and the life of concepts contribute to tracing the horizon of our cultural present. "
"just when it seems that television as we have known it is over, we are asked if we are ready for more. The MACBA presents a television defined by the experiments of artists, thinkers and media professionals in order to show what happens when a relationship is established between such different languages. It is not an exhibition about television, but one conceived from the place of television. Its aim is to study how the diverse ways of grasping images and the life of concepts contribute to tracing the horizon of our cultural present. "
TV Interruptions (7 TV Pieces): Interruption piece, David Hall, 1971.
Thursday, 1 July 2010
Reading a Wave
Today I when to see Reading a Wave an exhibition of video and film work (involving sculpture and installation as well) at the Woodmill gallery and studios in Bermondsey
The show was interesting and features archive footage of the Rutt/Etra Video Synthesizer and a work by duo Lovid as well as many other interesting things!
press release:
"23.06.2010 25.07.2010
Private view: 23.06.2010 19:00 – 21:00
‘Reading a wave’ brings together a selection of works that consider the physical nature of film. It looks at the way that artists have addressed film as a sculptural proposition; through a formal investigation of its intrinsic properties and as a material embodiment of gestures or actions. The exhibition highlights the moments of performance that are implied by the use of physical process to create the film itself, these are set in relation to pieces that use film and video as a way of sculpting and staging space. By weaving together contemporary work with a selection of more historical explorations of the technologies and techniques of film-making the show articulates an experimental, non-narrative engagement with the moving image that is continuously influential.
Exhibition includes works by Lis Rhodes, Tony Hill, Laszlo Moholy-Nagy, Torsten Lauschmann, LoVid, Anabel Nicolson, Laura Buckley, Haroon Mirza, Dave Maclean & George Barber."
The show was interesting and features archive footage of the Rutt/Etra Video Synthesizer and a work by duo Lovid as well as many other interesting things!
press release:
"23.06.2010 25.07.2010
Private view: 23.06.2010 19:00 – 21:00
‘Reading a wave’ brings together a selection of works that consider the physical nature of film. It looks at the way that artists have addressed film as a sculptural proposition; through a formal investigation of its intrinsic properties and as a material embodiment of gestures or actions. The exhibition highlights the moments of performance that are implied by the use of physical process to create the film itself, these are set in relation to pieces that use film and video as a way of sculpting and staging space. By weaving together contemporary work with a selection of more historical explorations of the technologies and techniques of film-making the show articulates an experimental, non-narrative engagement with the moving image that is continuously influential.
Exhibition includes works by Lis Rhodes, Tony Hill, Laszlo Moholy-Nagy, Torsten Lauschmann, LoVid, Anabel Nicolson, Laura Buckley, Haroon Mirza, Dave Maclean & George Barber."
Labels:
exhibition,
lovid,
Rutt-Etra,
video art,
video art history,
Woodmill
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)





























