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[on
site] video program:
excerpt from National Geographic's The Invisible World,
1979 US
Halflifers Rescue World, 1994 4 min. US
Bass/Benstock/Losey
The Box, 1997 4 min UK
Laurie Halsey Brown of moving time, 2002 6 min US
Yael Bartana Trembling Time, 2001 6 min. NL
Sliuk/Kupershock The March UTU, 1986 18 min. NL
Time is an
inherent element of moving image. These works explore both a physical
and psychological view of time. Accelerated time is seen in the National
Geographic excerpt as well as in the work of the Halflifers. In their
work, the acceleration of time is seen as futuristic; with human interaction
in relation to this being both comic and anxiety-provoking. Bass/Benstock/Losey
respond to the individual as isolated in relation to acceleration of time
within contemporary society. Brown uses interiors and exteriors to metaphorically
describe our process of time, with video manipulation as a way to describe
the internal/psychological/non-linear. Yael Bartana looks at time as it
forms memory as does Sliuk/Kupershock; who create a work which includes
how memory operates in the digital age.-lhb
[BIOGRAPHIES
OF (some of the) VIDEO ARTISTS]
Laurie
Halsey Brown is
an artist from New York presently living in Rotterdam, the Netherlands.
She creates projects about being there that deal with a
psychological, experiential relationship to architecture and surrounding
ideas of (dis)location, simultaniety and reflection.
http://www.movinginplace.net
HALFLIFERS
is an ongoing collaborative project created by longtime friends
Torsten Z. Burns and Anthony Discenza. Burns received his BFA
in Media Art from New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred
University in 1990 and an MFA in Performance and Video from the
San Francisco Art Institute in 1993. He currently resides in Brooklyn.
Anthony Discenza received a BFA in studio art from Wesleyan University
in 1990 and an MFA in video from C.C.A.C. in 2000. He currently
resides in West Oakland, CA. Their installation projects have
shown at the Jenn Joy Gallery in San Francisco and with SMART
Project Space at the KunstvlaaI3 Art Fair in Amsterdam. Their
single-channel works, including The Rescue, Action, Island, and
Pioneer series have screened at the Museum of Modern Art in New
York City, the New York Video Festival, the Whitney Museum of
American Art in New York City, Pacific Film Archive, Impakt Festival
in the Netherlands, EMAF Festival in Germany, Pandaemonium Festival
in England, Pleasuredome in Canada, and, most recently, at the
Videoex00 Festival in Zurich, Switzerland.
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