login   password  artist portfolio  gallery portfolio  MYabsolutearts 
absolutearts.com
 
help   |  media kit   |  about us   |  services   |  contact  
  NEWEST TRENDS                .   SEARCH   .   BUY   .   JOIN   .   COLLECT   .   RESEARCH   .   READ  .   DISCUSS  
Indepth Arts News:

"New Media: Who"
2004-08-15 until 2004-10-31
Neuberger Museum of Art
Purchase, NY, USA

A series of exhibitions at the Neuberger Museum of Art, New Media: Who, What, Where, When and Why, comprise five small sequential exhibitions that sample and contextualize technology-based artwork. The first, New Media: Who, on exhibition from August 15 through October 31, 2004, is a general introduction to new media artwork, providing a brief historic background in video and an example of contemporary internet-based artwork. The series is curated by Jacqueline Shilkoff, Assistant Curator, Neuberger Museum of Art.

New Media: Who includes Nam June Paik’s Zen for TV (1963, rebuilt). Nam Jun Paik, a Korean born American video artist who incorporates art and technology, has been a central figure in avant-garde art throughout his career. His innovative work in the fields of video art, performance art, installation, art, satellite transmission, painting and music composition has profoundly influenced contemporary art and has catapulted him to fame on the international art scene. Zen for TV is one of the first works to use television in art and is seminal for its manipulation of broadcast content and consideration of video as a medium.

The Pink of Stealth (2003), an installation by Mendi and Keith Obadike, is also included in the exhibition. These interdisciplinary artists employ music, live art, and conceptual Internet artworks as they conduct inquiries into the implications of social and cultural networks. They have embraced the Web as a means of celebrating and exploring their cultural identity. Amid a surround-sound composition of instruments, human voices and fox calls, The Pink of Stealth presents a hypertext narrative revealing the surface identities of two characters and an online game about fox hunting. Orchestrating environmental sound spatialization with the visual cadence of accessed text, the Obadikes are a superb example of artists using new media to meld content and composition.


Related Links:


 
Call for Artists : 13th Annual Subtle Technologies Festival Explores Sustainability - Subtle Technologies, University of Toronto


Art in Mind : Work by Natalia O'Neill - Brick Lane Gallery


The Ione Citrin Collection - Poway Center for the Performing Arts Gallery


Parallel Realities : Aishan Yu's First Solo Show in the UK - Peifen Fine Art


Secrets and Confessions : Peter Sudar, John Stark, Leonard Vartic, Ioan Cristea - Ana Cristea Gallery


Call for Artists : The Beast In Me, Johnny Cash - Art Influenced by the Struggle of a Man' - Nave Gallery


Notations - Bruce Nauman: Days and Giorni - Philadelphia Museum of Art


Beauitful Elsewhere : Fusion and Con-fusion - Migrating Cultures and the Dynamic of Exchange - Universita di Napoli - Partenope


Animal Nature : Powerful Paintings, Drawings and Digital Prints by Hyacinthe Kuller-Baron - Computer Arts Gallery


 

indepth arts search:     
 
Free Arts News Subscription | Browse the Arts | Artist Portfolios | International Arts News | Arts News Archive | Privacy Policy