Submitted by AliaK on Sun, 29/05/2005 - 15:34
good examples of cyberculture pardigms
Submitted by Kipper on Wed, 11/05/2005 - 16:19
Free Play: The Next Wave Independent Game Developers' Conference, July 15-17, 2005 @ Australian Centre for the Moving Image, Flinders St, Melbourne, Australia. Free Play '05 will be Australia's 2nd independent game developers' conference. Free Play caters for independent and DIY game developers, game modders and mappers, creatively frustrated professionals, game development students and digital artists from every state in Australia. Its aim is to bring together these communities in a forum that is financially reasonable, with a programme developed by the communities themselves. read more or visit http://www.free-play.org for details
Submitted by AliaK on Wed, 27/04/2005 - 07:21
d:Art.O5 is the eighth edition of dLux media arts acclaimed annual showcase of recent Australian and International single channel, short experimental digital film and video, web and sound art. d:Art.O5 will consist of an exhibition of sound, web, and mobile phone art and a screening program of experimental film and video art. The exhibition will take place at the Sydney Opera House Exhibition Hall in August/September 2005. The screening program will be presented during this same period. For more information and to make a submission to d:Art.O5, please visit http://www.dlux.org.au/dart05
Submitted by AliaK on Thu, 14/04/2005 - 08:42
Google have released a video upload program which will allow (PC users at the moment) users to upload their videos to be stored on the Google webspace. Will Google become a free hosting site for creative content, similar to www.archive.org? Interesting times ahead.
" Our mission is to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful. Currently, Google Video lets you search a growing archive of televised content -- everything from sports events to dinosaur documentaries to news programs. In addition to televised content, we're now accepting video from anyone who wants to upload content to us. Uploaded content will not be immediately available to users searching Google Video as this is just the submission stage of the program. But (if you'll pardon the pun) stay tuned. " read through the Google video FAQ for more details @ https://upload.video.google.com/video_faq.html
Submitted by AliaK on Thu, 14/04/2005 - 07:49
The Radiator Festival for New Technology Art is offering a diverse programme of new artists' commissions, exhibition, performances, installations, screenings, Trampoline platform events as well as workshops, artists' talks, music events and much more. Visit http://www.radiator-festival.org for details
Submitted by AliaK on Thu, 14/04/2005 - 07:10
"Free internet access to thousands of clips from public service radio and TV programmes is a step closer after the launch of the Creative Archive Licence. The BBC, Channel 4, the British Film Institute (BFI) and The Open University (OU) launched the scheme on Wednesday. It is the first stage of the Creative Archive initiative announced by former BBC director general Greg Dyke in 2003. Under the plans, the public will be able to "own" a copy of the clips and use them for their own creations."
"The BBC will initially make footage from natural history and factual programmes available under the licence, while Channel 4 has commissioned a selection of content. The BFI will be releasing silent comedy, early literary adaptations, newsreel footage and archive footage of British cities in the early 20th century. " Read the full story at http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/tv_and_radio/4441205.stm
or visit the Creative Archive Licence Group @ http://creativearchive.bbc.co.uk/index.html
Submitted by AliaK on Sun, 03/04/2005 - 07:49
The Dead Media Project consists of a database of field Notes written and researched by members of the Project's mailing list.
The Dead Media List consists of occasional email to that stout band of souls who have declared some willingness to engage in this recherche field of study.
The collection of dead media working notes is the purpose of the mailing list; the accumulated, archived, (and now collated!) collection of submissions from list members; an ad hoc database of the deceased, the slowly-rotting, the undead, and the never-lived media.
Submitted by AliaK on Sun, 03/04/2005 - 07:47
This dossier on Media Archaeology is constructed to provide further reading in advance, and after completion of the mini-festival "An Archaeology of Imaginary Media" at De Balie, February 5 - 8, 2004. The dossier contains a number of key-texts on the relatively new approach to writing media history that has come to be known as Media Archaeology. We also provide links to key-thinkers in the field, most of whom participate in our project on imaginary media.
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