anita culp on Wed, 22 Mar 2000 01:49:25 +0100 (CET) |
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why did I get this?
- To: guests@list.thundergulch.org
- Subject: unsubscribe guests tgulch@artswire.org
- From: Pui Yin Shirley Chung <pc289@columbia.edu>
- Date: Tue, 21 Mar 2000 14:21:40 -0500 (EST)
- cc: majordomo@list.thundergulch.org
- In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.20000321124015.01d887d0@artswire.org>
- Reply-To: guests@list.thundergulch.org
- Sender: owner-guests@list.thundergulch.org
take my email off the list please. On Tue, 21 Mar 2000, Thundergulch wrote: > We are testing our new mailing list. > > To unsubscribe, send mail to: majordomo@list.thundergulch.org > > and in the body of the e-mail write the following: > > > unsubscribe guests your e-mail address > > > For example: unsubscribe guests tgulch@artswire.org > > > > <fontfamily><param>Geneva</param><smaller> > > > <bold>THUNDERGULCH SPRING PRESENTATIONS BY ARTISTS WORKING IN DIGITAL > MEDIA > > </bold> > > Thundergulch, the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council's initiative devoted > to arts and technology, announces its continuation of salon-style > presentations of works by artists working in digital media. An evolution > of the @ the wall series initiated at The New York Information Technology > Center, Thundergulch @ the Sony Wonder Technology Lab will showcase > artwork by six prominent NYC Internet artists. > > > Sony Wonder Technology Lab's High Definition Theater > > 550 Madison Ave (main entrance is on 56th Street, between Madison and > Fifth Aves) http://www.sonywondertechlab.com > > > Presentations begin @ 6:00 pm > > > <bold><underline>Thursday, April 13 > > </underline>A NYC Sampling from Art Entertainment Network (AEN) > > </bold> > > Featuring Vivian Selbo, Natalie Jeremijenko & Eric Zimmerman > > > Art Entertainment Network (AEN) is an online exhibition of more than 40 > Web-based artist projects that exploit the convergence of media on the > Internet in order to explode the boundaries between art and entertainment > -- and daily (online) life. AEN is a concept portal curated by Steve > Dietz, Director of New Media Initiatives at The Walker Art Center, > designed by Vivian Selbo. (http://aen.walkerart.org) > > > Vivian Selbo is an artist and website designer with recent work including > Killer @pp: Its @ll t@lk!. In addition to designing AEN for Gallery 9, > she recently produced 16 Objects, Ready or Not, for Michael Craig-Martin, > Conversations with Contemporary Artists, and InterNyet for the Museum of > Modern Art, New York. During her tenure as interface director of > ada'web, four projects, including her own Vertical Blanking Interval, > became part of the design collection at the Museum of Modern Art, San > Francisco. > > > > > Natalie Jeremijenko is a design engineer and internationally renowned > techno-artist. Her work includes digital, electromechanical, and > interactive systems in addition to biotechnological work. Her sculptural > science experiment, Tree Logic, was displayed at the opening of MASS > MoCA, North Adams, MA in Summer 1999. She has also been included in the > Whitney Biennial '97, Documenta '97, and ARS Electronic Prix '96. A > forthcoming retrospective of her work at the Museum of Contemporary Art > in Australia is scheduled for -date--. > > > > Eric Zimmerman is an accomplished game designer, artist, and academic > exploring the emerging field of game design. His diverse activities made > him one of Interview Magazine's "30 to Watch" in 1999 and also one of > International Design Magazine's ID 40 (40 influential designers) in 2000. > His current digital projects include SiSSY FiGHT 2000 > (http://www.sissyfight.com) and STRAIN, which premiered at New York's > Rotunda Gallery in 1999 and will be released this year on the Internet. > > > ********************************************************************************************************************************************************* > > <bold><underline>Thursday, May 4 > > </underline>Thundergulch/World Views intersects with the Whitney > Biennial > > > </bold>Featuring Diane Ludin, Prema Murthy & John Simon > > > > Prema Murthy and Diane Ludin are the two recent Thundergulch residents > from Lower Manhattan Cultural Council's World Views residency program, > that takes place on the 91st floor of the World Trade Center. Prema > Murthy, as part of the Fakeshop artgroup, and John Simon are both > exhibiting in the "Internet" category of this year's Whitney Biennial. > (http://www.whitney.org) > > > Diane Ludin, an Internet artist, is in the process of developing the > work, Speed Economies: Broadcast Documents as part of her residency in > the World Views program. She is creating a net-specific media collage, > Genetic Response System: version 2.0, which is being commissioned by > Turbulence and launching in May. She is also included in the group show, > Tenacity, at The Swiss Institute, New York (March 24 - May 13). Ludin > has developed past works with Prema Murthy, both individually and with > Fakeshop. > > > Prema Murthy is an artist exploring online performance and digital media > in conjunction with performance and installation works in physical space. > Her individual pieces have included the web-based MIMIC (1997) > (http://www.thing.net/~mimic) and BindiGirl ( ) (1999), which was > featured on THETHING.BBS. Fakeshop, of which she is a core member, is > both an ongoing electronic arts project and a performance and > installation series. In conjunction with the Whitney Biennial, Fakeshop > will produce a live event, developed in collaboration with other digital > artists, musicians, and theorists. > > > John Simon is an artist who uses technology as a process and a medium. > He creates thought-provoking pieces that explore themes such as color > theory and time and is well known for his Java applet, Every Icon. > (http://www.interport.net/~jfsjr) In addition to his inclusion in the > upcoming Whitney Biennial, Simon's solo exhibition at Sandra Gering > Gallery, New York opens in mid-April. > (http://www.sandrageringgallery.com) > > > ********************************************************************************************************************************************************* > > ARTBYTE: The Magazine of Digital Culture is a media sponsor of these > presentations. Through this collaboration, ARTBYTE hopes to bring > together the creative forces merging art and technology, reaching out to > the artists, designers, and others who are shaping the look and feel of > the future. http://www.artbyte.com > > ********************************************************************************************************************************************************** > > Special thanks to Sonder Wonder Technology Lab for hosting these > presentations. > > > > Funding for Thundergulch is generously provided by the Bell Atlantic > Foundation, The Cowles Charitable Trust, Heathcote Art Foundation, the > May and Samuel Rudin Family Foundation, and the Andy Warhol Foundation > for the Visual Arts. This project is made possible, in part, with public > funds from the National Endowment for the Arts, the New York City > Department of Cultural Affairs, and the Electronic Media and Film Program > and the Media Arts Technical Assistance Fund of the New York State > Council on the Arts, a State Agency. Thundergulch is also grateful for > past and in-kind support from AT&T Foundation, Chase Manhattan > Foundation, Harvestworks Digital Media Arts, J.P. Morgan, the New York > Information Technology Center, Parsons School of Design Digital Design > Department, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, Rudin > Management and VOID. > > </smaller></fontfamily> > > Thundergulch > > c/o Lower Manhattan Cultural Council > > 5 World Trade Center, Suite 9235 > > New York, NY 10048 > > tel (212) 432-0900 > > fax (212) 432-3646 > > email: tgulch@artswire.org > > http://www.thundergulch.org >