Cover image for The Emergence of Video Processing Tools Volumes 1 & 2 : Television Becoming Unglued.
The Emergence of Video Processing Tools Volumes 1 & 2 : Television Becoming Unglued.
Title:
The Emergence of Video Processing Tools Volumes 1 & 2 : Television Becoming Unglued.
Author:
High, Kathy.
ISBN:
9781783203000
Personal Author:
Edition:
1st ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (738 pages)
Contents:
FrontCover -- Volume 1 -- Half-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- PREFACE -- SECTION 1: HISTORIES -- Introduction -- Beginnings (with Artist Manifestos) -- Mapping Video Art as Category, or an Archaeology of the Conceptualizations of Video -- Impulses - Tools -- The Art-Style Computer-Processing System, 1974 -- Machine Aesthetics Are Always Modern -- Electronic Video Instruments and Public Sector Funding -- TV Lab: Image-making Tools -- The New Television workshop at WGBH, Boston -- The National Center for Experiments in Television at KQED-TV, San Francisco -- The Experimental Television Center: Advancing Alternative Production Resources, Artist Collectives and Electronic Video-Imaging Systems -- Interstitial Images: Histories -- SECTION 2: PEOPLE AND NETWORKS -- Introduction -- From Component Level: Interview with LoVid -- Memory Series - Phosphography in CRT 5", Mexico, 2005 -- The Rhetoric of Soft Tools -- Jeremy Bailey and His 'Total Symbiotic Art System' -- De-commodification of Artworks: Networked Fantasy of the open -- Virtuosity as Creative Freedom -- Distribution Religion -- A Toy for a Toy -- woody Vasulka: Dialogue with the (Demons in the) Tool -- A Demo Tape on How to Play Video on a Violin -- Application to the Guggenheim Foundation, 1980 -- Thoughts on Collaboration: Art and Technology -- Interstitial Images: People and Networks -- INDEX -- COLOR PLATES -- Volume 2 -- Half-Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- SECTION 3: TOOLS -- Introduction -- Mods, Pods and Designs: Designing Tools and Systems -- Computer-Based Video Synthesizer System, ETC -- Design/Electronic Arts: The Buffalo Conference, March 10-13, 1977 -- Instruments, Apparel, Apparatus: An Essay of Definitions -- Expanding 'Image-processed Video' as Art: Subverting and Building Control Systems.

The Grammar of Electronic Image Processing -- ETC's System -- On Voltage Control: An Interview With Hank Rudolph -- "Insofar as the rose can remember…" -- Analog to Digital: Artists Using Technology -- Analog Meets Digital In and Around the Experimental Television Center -- Multi-tracking Control Voltages: HARPO -- Finding the Tiny Dot: Designing Pantomation -- Preserving Machines -- A Catalog Record for the Raster Manipulation Unit -- Copying-It-Right: Archiving the Media Art of Phil Morton -- Proposal for Low-cost Retrieval of Early Videotapes Produced on Obsolete Equipment and/or Videotape That Will Not Play Back, or Resurrection Bus (1980) -- Interstitial Images: Tools -- AUTHOR BIOGRAPHIES -- INDEX -- COLOR PLATES -- BackCover.
Abstract:
The Emergence of Video Processing Tools presents stories of the development of early video tools and systems designed and built by artists and technologists during the late 1960s and 70s. Split over two volumes, the contributors examine the intersection of art and science and look at collaborations among inventors, designers, and artists trying to create new tools to capture and manipulate images in revolutionary ways. The contributors include "video pioneers," who have been active since the emergence of the aesthetic, and technologists, who continue to design, build, and hack media tools. The book also looks at contemporary toolmakers and the relationship between these new tools and the past. Video and media production is a growing area of interest in art and this collection will be an indispensable guide to its origins and its future.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
Electronic Access:
Click to View
Holds: Copies: