|
Programme:
Field + Streaming 4.0
A New Media Workshop Series for Youth
Presented by InterAccess, Charles Street
Video, Trinity Square Video, and The Power Plant.
Field & Streaming 4.0 is a multimedia project for youth between the ages of 15 and 25 that provides a hands-on opportunity to learn about digital video production, webstreaming technology and contemporary art.
Dates: April 30, May 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16
Cost: $150
Registration deadline is April 27 and places are limited.
F+S4.0 is inspired by The Power Plant exhibition Cloaca New & Improved, a mechanical reproduction of the human digestive system by Belgian artist Wim Delvoye. Using the consumption of food (eating, digesting, defecating) as a guiding metaphor, this workshop will explore the different ways we experience and process visual culture. Participants will use their cameras to eat video footage; they will digest the images in editing suites and eliminate the waste in a webcast. In this way, ideas about media ecology, the electronic environment and cultural sampling will be considered.
The workshop series will include:
- a critical examination of The Power Plants exhibition Wim Delvoye: Cloaca New & Improved
- a session, to be led by Trinity Square Video, devoted to learning the ins and outs of digital videography, including hands-on instruction in video camera use
- a day of shooting to collect video footage
- a workshop in video editing at Charles Street Video
- a daylong session where participants will use a variety of creative techniques to edit their collected video footage
- a webcast production planning session coordinated by InterAccess
- a live, interactive webstreaming event
For registration or more information, contact Terence Dick, Workshop Coordinator at terence@harbourfront.on.ca
or call 416-973-4931
Power Plant Public Programmes are generously supported by CIBC Wood Gundy in their capacity as Primary Educational Sponsor. The Power Plant also recognizes the support of the Canada Council for the Arts, the Ontario Arts Council and the City of Toronto through Toronto Arts Council.
Programmed in 2004
|