DASH Archives - May 2018

Schedule now out - Visualising Spatial Injustice and Exploitation, June 8th, University of Kent

From: Patrick Smith <patrickbriansmith@GMAIL.COM>

Date: Fri, 4 May 2018 14:07:15 +0100

The schedule is now available for Visualising Spatial Injustice and Exploitation, June 8th, University of Kent. Featuring keynotes by Miranda Pennell and Alberto Toscano. 

Please register for free here: 

10.30-11.00 - Welcome

11.00-12.00 - Keynote 1: Miranda Pennell

12.00 - 12.15 - Tea/coffee break

12.15-13.45 - Panel 1

Chair: Patrick Brian Smith

Patrick Brodie – Financialized Spaces, Logistical Production: Transnational Media and Spatial Development in Post-Crisis Ireland

Fiona Woods – Social Imaginary as Urban Commons: A Performative Lecture

James Mulvey – The Silence of Transgressive Landscapes

13.45 – 14.30 – Lunch

14.30 – 16.00 – Panel 2

Chair: Stephen Connolly

James Harvey - Montage as Assemblage/Assemblage as Montage: John Akomfrah’s Purple

Stephen Connolly - Visualising Spatial Inequality in Detroit

Noemie Oxley - Amateur videos shot by American soldiers in Iraq: exploring the soldier’s resistances to media and military visualizations of the war on the modern mediated, virtualized counterinsurgency battlefield

16.00 - 16.15 - Tea/coffee break

16.15 - 17.45 - Panel 3

Chair: Matthew Gibson

Laura Rascaroli - Filming the West: Folding and Unfolding the Great Wall

Melissa Tandiwe Myambo - Cultural Time Zones of Global Hipsterification: Brooklyn, Delhi, Jo’burg

Débora Póvoa - We Love the Favela: Favela Consumption Through Telenovela Tourism in Brazil

17.45 - 18.00 - Tea/coffee break

18.00 - 18.30

Razan AlSalah - your father was born 100 years old, and so was the Nakba
(screening and Q&A)

18.30 - 19.30 - Keynote 2: Alberto Toscano

--
PhD Student and Part-time Lecturer
Mel Hoppenheim School of Cinema 
Concordia University, Montreal, Quebec
































The schedule is now available for Visualising Spatial Injustice and
Exploitation, June 8th, University of Kent. Featuring keynotes by Miranda
Pennell and Alberto Toscano.

Please register for free here:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/visualising-spatial-injustice-a
nd-exploitation-tickets-44551396426

*10.30-11.00 - Welcome*

*11.00-12.00 - Keynote 1: Miranda Pennell*

*12.00 - 12.15 - Tea/coffee break*

*12.15-13.45 - Panel 1*

Chair: Patrick Brian Smith

Patrick Brodie – Financialized Spaces, Logistical Production: Transnational
Media and Spatial Development in Post-Crisis Ireland

Fiona Woods – Social Imaginary as Urban Commons: A Performative Lecture

James Mulvey – The Silence of Transgressive Landscapes

*13.45 – 14.30 – Lunch*

*14.30 – 16.00 – Panel 2*

Chair: Stephen Connolly

James Harvey - Montage as Assemblage/Assemblage as Montage: John Akomfrah’s
Purple

Stephen Connolly - Visualising Spatial Inequality in Detroit

Noemie Oxley - Amateur videos shot by American soldiers in Iraq: exploring
the soldier’s resistances to media and military visualizations of the war
on the modern mediated, virtualized counterinsurgency battlefield

*16.00 - 16.15 - Tea/coffee break*

*16.15 - 17.45 - Panel 3*

Chair: Matthew Gibson

Laura Rascaroli - Filming the West: Folding and Unfolding the Great Wall

Melissa Tandiwe Myambo - Cultural Time Zones of Global Hipsterification:
Brooklyn, Delhi, Jo’burg

Débora Póvoa - We Love the Favela: Favela Consumption Through Telenovela
Tourism in Brazil

*17.45 - 18.00 - Tea/coffee break*

*18.00 - 18.30*

Razan AlSalah - your father was born 100 years old, and so was the Nakba
(screening and Q&A)

*18.30 - 19.30 - Keynote 2: Alberto Toscano*

-- 

Patrick Brian Smith

PhD Student and Part-time Lecturer
Mel Hoppenheim School of Cinema
Concordia University, Montreal, Quebec


DASH and the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)

From: Paul Brown <paul@PAUL-BROWN.COM>

Date: Thu, 24 May 2018 18:21:10 +0100

Sorry but it’s the GDPR and we are obliged to send you the following notice.  You don’t have to do anything if you are happy with your subscription.

By using DASH your personal data (email address, name) may be used by the list owner to manage your membership, support you in using this mailing list, to identify problems or to make the mailing list better. 

If you post messages to this mailing list, be aware that any personal data you share within your email (email address, name and signature information) may be visible to others. To check who else may view your message and personal data, check the mailing list archive privacy setting, which is displayed at www.jiscmail.ac.uk/DASH

Your email address will continue to be subscribed to the mailing list until you unsubscribe or ask the list owner, or JiscMail helpline to remove your details.

Any email messages you post to the mailing list will remain in the mailing list web-accessible archives, until you ask the list owner, or JiscMail helpline to remove these details.


====
Paul Brown
http://www.paul-brown.com == http://www.brown-and-son.com
UK Mobile +44 (0)794 104 8228
Skype paul-g-brown
====
Honorary Visiting Professor - Sussex University
http://www.cogs.susx.ac.uk/ccnr/research/creativity.html
====



















Sorry but it’s the GDPR and we are obliged to send you the following notice.  You don’t have to do anything if you are happy with your subscription.

By using DASH your personal data (email address, name) may be used by the list owner to manage your membership, support you in using this mailing list, to identify problems or to make the mailing list better. 

If you post messages to this mailing list, be aware that any personal data you share within your email (email address, name and signature information) may be visible to others. To check who else may view your message and personal data, check the mailing list archive privacy setting, which is displayed at www.jiscmail.ac.uk/DASH

Your email address will continue to be subscribed to the mailing list until you unsubscribe or ask the list owner, or JiscMail helpline to remove your details.

Any email messages you post to the mailing list will remain in the mailing list web-accessible archives, until you ask the list owner, or JiscMail helpline to remove these details.


====
Paul Brown
http://www.paul-brown.com  == http://www.brown-and-son.com 
UK Mobile +44 (0)794 104 8228
Skype paul-g-brown
====
Honorary Visiting Professor - Sussex University
http://www.cogs.susx.ac.uk/ccnr/research/creativity.html 
====



ADA as platform for Media Art Histories Research - new introduction video

From: Image Science <Image.Science@DONAU-UNI.AC.AT>

Date: Mon, 28 May 2018 16:01:42 +0200

Dear Colleagues,

As a pioneer in the field of Media Arts research, the ARCHIVE OF DIGITAL ART (ADA) documents the rapidly evolving field of digital art forms for almost two decades now. This complex, research-oriented overview of works at the intersection of art, science, and technology has been developed in cooperation with international media artists, researchers and institutions, as a collective project.

Watch our new video on the transdisciplinary research in Digital Art, based on ADA's interconnected data infrastructure.
https://vimeo.com/265171805

Today’s digital artworks are processual, ephemeral, interactive, multimedia-based and fundamentally context dependent. Thus requiring a modified, we call it an ‘expanded concept of documentation‘, ascribing high importance to artistic inventions like innovative interfaces, displays or software. ADA ensures high academic standards and represents artist and scholar contributors with at least five published articles and/or exhibitions from relevant fields. The ADA community contributes and encodes their user-generated visual and textual documents in this open access research database.

A collaborative and social living archive, the mission of the Archive of Digital Art (ADA) is to document the ever-changing world of Media Artalso called Digital Art or New Media Artand its related disciplines from the mid-20th century to today.
www.digitalartarchive.at


The ADA Team
Department for Image Science
Digital Humanities Lab
Danube University Krems




















Dear Colleagues,

As a pioneer in the field of Media Arts research, the ARCHIVE OF
DIGITAL ART (ADA) documents the rapidly evolving field of digital art
forms for almost two decades now. This complex, research-oriented
overview of works at the intersection of art, science, and technology
has been developed in cooperation with international media artists,
researchers and institutions, as a collective project.

Watch our new video on the transdisciplinary research in Digital Art,
based on ADA's interconnected data infrastructure.
https://vimeo.com/265171805 

Today’s digital artworks are processual, ephemeral, interactive,
multimedia-based and fundamentally context dependent. Thus requiring a
modified, we call it an ‘expanded concept of documentation‘, ascribing
high importance to artistic inventions like innovative interfaces,
displays or software. ADA ensures high academic standards and represents
artist and scholar contributors with at least five published articles
and/or exhibitions from relevant fields. The ADA community contributes
and encodes their user-generated visual and textual documents in this
open access research database.

A collaborative and social living archive, the mission of the Archive
of Digital Art (ADA) is to document the ever-changing world of Media
Artalso called Digital Art or New Media Artand its related disciplines
from the mid-20th century to today. www.digitalartarchive.at 


The ADA Team
Department for Image Science
Digital Humanities Lab
Danube University Krems