New Media Forum @ MICA : 2002-2003

New Media Forum 2002-2003
Presented by the Maryland Institute College of Art
and the MICA Center for New Media

Time: 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Location: Mount Royal Station Auditorium (S3)
Maryland Institute College of Art, Baltimore
All Lectures are free and open to the public
Reception will follow

Fall Program: 2002

- Thursday, November 14

Mark NAPIER, painter-turned-digital-artist, is one of the early
pioneering artists of the Internet to exploit the potential of a
worldwide public space. Creating artwork exclusively for the Web,
including such seminal works as "The Shredder,"
Digital Landfill," and "Feed," he has embraced an unprecedented
artistic form that gives the viewer the freedom to recontextualize
the medium, to shred its contents. Most recently his worked have been
included in leading exhibitions of digital art, including: the
Whitney Museum of American Art Biennial Exhibition, the Whitney's
Bitstreams exhibition, and the San Francisco Museum of Art's 010101:
Art in the Age of Technology.

Spring Program: 2003

- Tuesday, February 18

Alex GALLOWAY is the former Director of Content & Technology of
Rhizome.org, a leading on-line platform for new media art. Alex has
created several computer art projects including the networked screen
saver "Every Image." He is currently working on a web-based artwork
called "Carnivore" - after the FBI software of the same name - that
uses packet-sniffing technologies to create vivid depictions of raw
data. "Carnivore" was given a Golden Nica award in Net Vision / Net
Excellence at Ars Electronica 2002. He recently joined the faculty of
New York University where he teaches digital media.

- Tuesday, March 18

Margot LOVEJOY is Professor of Visual Arts at the State University of
New York at Purchase and author of the seminal book on electronic
art, "Postmodern Currents: Arts and Artists in the Age of Electronic
Media" (1997). She is recipient of a 1988 Guggenheim Fellowship and a
1994 Arts International Grant in India. Last year, her Net art
project "Turns," was included in the Whitney Museum of American Art,
Biennial Exhibition. The site is a reflection on the ways new media
are influencing and changing notions of the individual in a social
context.

- Tuesday, April 15

Perry HOBERMAN is an installation artist whose work has been
exhibited widely throughout the United States and worldwide. He works
with a variety of technologies, ranging from the utterly obsolete to
seasonably state-of-the-art. His installation "Timetable" was awarded
the Grand Prix at the ICC Biennale '99 in Tokyo, and "Systems
Maintenance" won a 1999 Prix Ars Electronica "Award of Distinction"."
He is represented by Postmasters Gallery in New York and currently
teaches at the School of Visual Arts (NY).

***********

The New Media Forum is presented by the Center for New Media of the
Maryland Institute College of Art. The 2002-2003 Forum is a series of
lecture/presentations by leading media artists, focusing on multiple
perspectives that explore the changing cultural phenomena resulting
from the convergence of art and technology.

For more information:

MICA Center for New Media
Randall Packer, Director
http://cnm.mica.edu

MICA Office of Communications
410.225.2300

Comments

, Max Herman

Yo PackRan, what you think about the Iraq war and all? What happened to
USDAT? Where's the Twinkies? What's on sale?

Nothing but a customer,

Max H.


>From: Randall Packer <[email protected]>
>Reply-To: Randall Packer <[email protected]>
>To: Rhizome <[email protected]>
>Subject: RHIZOME\_RAW: New Media Forum @ MICA : 2002-2003
>Date: Tue, 8 Oct 2002 11:10:19 -0400
>
>New Media Forum 2002-2003
>Presented by the Maryland Institute College of Art
>and the MICA Center for New Media
>
>Time: 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm
>Location: Mount Royal Station Auditorium (S3)
>Maryland Institute College of Art, Baltimore
>All Lectures are free and open to the public
>Reception will follow
>
>Fall Program: 2002
>
>- Thursday, November 14
>
>Mark NAPIER, painter-turned-digital-artist, is one of the early pioneering
>artists of the Internet to exploit the potential of a worldwide public
>space. Creating artwork exclusively for the Web, including such seminal
>works as "The Shredder,"
>Digital Landfill," and "Feed," he has embraced an unprecedented artistic
>form that gives the viewer the freedom to recontextualize the medium, to
>shred its contents. Most recently his worked have been included in leading
>exhibitions of digital art, including: the Whitney Museum of American Art
>Biennial Exhibition, the Whitney's Bitstreams exhibition, and the San
>Francisco Museum of Art's 010101: Art in the Age of Technology.
>
>Spring Program: 2003
>
>- Tuesday, February 18
>
>Alex GALLOWAY is the former Director of Content & Technology of
>Rhizome.org, a leading on-line platform for new media art. Alex has created
>several computer art projects including the networked screen saver "Every
>Image." He is currently working on a web-based artwork called "Carnivore" -
>after the FBI software of the same name - that uses packet-sniffing
>technologies to create vivid depictions of raw data. "Carnivore" was given
>a Golden Nica award in Net Vision / Net Excellence at Ars Electronica 2002.
>He recently joined the faculty of New York University where he teaches
>digital media.
>
>- Tuesday, March 18
>
>Margot LOVEJOY is Professor of Visual Arts at the State University of New
>York at Purchase and author of the seminal book on electronic art,
>"Postmodern Currents: Arts and Artists in the Age of Electronic Media"
>(1997). She is recipient of a 1988 Guggenheim Fellowship and a 1994 Arts
>International Grant in India. Last year, her Net art project "Turns," was
>included in the Whitney Museum of American Art, Biennial Exhibition. The
>site is a reflection on the ways new media are influencing and changing
>notions of the individual in a social context.
>
>- Tuesday, April 15
>
>Perry HOBERMAN is an installation artist whose work has been exhibited
>widely throughout the United States and worldwide. He works with a variety
>of technologies, ranging from the utterly obsolete to seasonably
>state-of-the-art. His installation "Timetable" was awarded the Grand Prix
>at the ICC Biennale '99 in Tokyo, and "Systems Maintenance" won a 1999 Prix
>Ars Electronica "Award of Distinction"." He is represented by Postmasters
>Gallery in New York and currently teaches at the School of Visual Arts
>(NY).
>
>***********
>
>The New Media Forum is presented by the Center for New Media of the
>Maryland Institute College of Art. The 2002-2003 Forum is a series of
>lecture/presentations by leading media artists, focusing on multiple
>perspectives that explore the changing cultural phenomena resulting from
>the convergence of art and technology.
>
>For more information:
>
>MICA Center for New Media
>Randall Packer, Director
>http://cnm.mica.edu
>
>MICA Office of Communications
>410.225.2300




\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
Join the world's largest e-mail service with MSN Hotmail.
http://www.hotmail.com