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Programme:
Field + Streaming 3.0
Field + Streaming 3.0
An Integrated Webcast Production Workshop for Youth Aged 15-25
Presented by InterAccess Electronic Media Arts Centre, Charles Street
Video, Trinity Square Video, and The Power Plant. Sponsored by Trick Media
and Apple Canada
· Dates: July 14 to 18, 2003
· Cost: $150
· Limited to 15 participants
· Registration deadline: July 10
For registration or information, contact Lewis Kaye, Workshop Coordinator
at lewiskaye@yahoo.ca or 416-835-1778
Field + Streaming workshops provide participants with a hands-on
opportunity to produce a live webstreaming event. Inspired by the quirky and low-fi conceptual art of an emerging generation of North and South American artists, F+S3.0 will see participants prepare a selection of short videos and live performances for an afternoon of skewed observations to be streamed live over the Internet.
Participants will be directly involved in all aspects of producing a successful "webcast," including a critical discussion of artistic themes, the production and editing of original video material, event planning, technical preparation, and live webstreaming. Skilled instruction in all technical areas of production will be provided.
The workshop will consist of:
· a critical exploration of The Power Plant's Stretch: Americas Beneath the Surface, a playful exhibition of photography, video, sculpture, and sound that interweaves the poetic complexities of daily life with the aesthetics of Minimal and Conceptual art
· a session, to be led by Trinity Square Video, devoted to learning the ins and outs of digital videography, including instruction in video camera use and a day of shooting
· a workshop introducing participants to basic video editing techniques and a daylong session where participants will edit their own video footage, led by Charles Street Video
· a webcast production planning session and live, multi-site webstreaming event, coordinated by InterAccess
The aim of the workshop is to introduce participants to new media practices
in contemporary art as well as familiarize them with both the conceptual
and technical elements of producing a successful webcast. We hope to
empower participants to work with this emerging and accessible technology
in innovative and creative ways.
Programmed in 2004
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