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Archive: October, 2009

Curator´s Project 2009 of the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna

Which life?
Between Calling and Career
Curator: Sabine Breitwieser

Opening: 5 November 2009, 7 pm
Exhibition dates: 6 November – 5 December 2009

Academy of Fine Arts Vienna |
Studio Building
Lehárgasse 8 | 1060 Vienna | Austria
Phone (+43 1) 588 16-0
http://www.akbild.ac.at
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In conformity with the tradition to ask an internationally active curator every other year to have an unbiased look at our program and its results, an annual exhibition will take place again in the Studio Building this year. After Harald Szeemann, Martin Prinzhorn, Kasper König and Martin Fritz, Barbara Vanderlinden, Zdenka Badovinac, Daniel Richter, Eva Maria Stadler, and, recently, Adam Budak, Sabine Breitwieser, freelance curator, was now invited to assess the current production of the students at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna, make a selection, and present this selection according to its thematic and formal focal areas.

“Niemals!: darfst du so tief sinken, und die Bananenmilch/den Kakao – durch den man dich zieht – auch noch zu trinken!!!” (“You must never fall so low and drink the banana milk/the cocoa (= eat the mud) they are dragging you through.”) – This is the title derived from an (altered) epigram by Erich Kästner that one of the students has chosen for her large-format collage. The picture is a reinterpretation of the monumental painting Il Quarto Stato (The Fourth Estate, 1898–1901) by Giuseppe Pellizza da Volpedo, whose depiction of a workers’ revolt is regarded as one of the landmarks of a socially committed realistic art toward the end of the nineteenth century. Notions of an independent life determined by awakening and innovation rather than by submission and routine are still mainsprings for the decision to study at the Academy of Fine Arts, and particularly so as regards art. In recent years, these myths have been joined by prospects of a career as an internati onal artist, possibly with celebrity status, or simply of a varied professional practice within a well connected upcoming creative class.

Which pictures of their future professional practice and its environs do the students identify themselves with? Which professional conditions do they strive for, and what do they contribute to their (re)organization during their years of study? How do the students’ expectations and objectives manifest themselves in the subjects and tasks they choose? Do the students undertake their research and develop their works undisturbed by the public, or do they already consider the exhibition situation and the vis-à-vis of recipients in their works? Do they orient themselves toward what is to be seen in galleries and cultural institutions, toward achievements crowned with success?

This year’s curator’s project sheds light on the students’ work against the background of the debate on the form and structure of their university education, the impact of their future or perhaps present working milieu, and today’s working reality. The students were invited to develop their own contributions to the subject, which will enter into a dialogue with the works selected for the exhibition. Many have accepted the invitation. The exhibition shows works and projects by approximately 50 artists and collectives.

The exhibition is structured as an open display, which underscores the institutional and architectural context of the project, the Academy, and the Semperdepot Studio Building on the one hand and offers a comparatively direct approach to the individual contributions on the other. Performances and other events are scheduled to take place on the evening of the opening and during the exhibition. One of the projects, organized independently by two students, comprises thematically related activities outside the Academy, which are to be announced on a “notice board” in the exhibition. In the context of a project of the art and communication program, thematic-spatial interventions in the exhibition itself have been developed in addition to the accompanying program of dialogical events.

“Es ist gut” (It’s good, It’s enough) is what you can read in the mirror of the ladies’ toilet and the men’s restroom near the multi-functional hall in the Academy’s Semperdepot. The last or – seen differently – first work in the exhibition may likewise be understood as ambivalent.

PS: While this project was being finalized, representatives of the Austrian Students’ Association (Österreichische Hochschülerschaft) and the senate of the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna called a general strike beginning on 20 November 2009 and, for the time being, scheduled to last until 22 November 2009 and occupied the columned hall of the Schillerplatz building. Directed against the abolition of the diploma programs in favor of a bachelor, master, and PhD degrees system, the implementation of the so-called Bologna Declaration, the protest accompanies the negotiations of an agreement on future requirements between the Rector and the Ministry of Science. In no time, a webpage representing both the students’ and the teaching staff’s position (http://www.malen-nach-zahlen.at/) has been launched. (Text: Sabine Breitwieser)

Artists:
Nadja Athanassowa | Anatoliy Babiychuk | Anna Bürgermeisterová | Katharina Cibulka | Elena Cooke + Angelika Stadler | Marina Carmen Isabelle Dell’Mour | Nadine Droste + Sara Korshøj Christensen | David Eisl | Christian Friess + Maximilian Müller | Juli Fritz | Kathrin Maria Anna Füßl | Andreas Harrer | Muzaffer Hasaltay | Cornelia Hauer | Kathi Hofer | Eva Kadlec | Barbara Kapusta | Karl Kilian Nathalie Koger | Christoph Kolar | Susi Krautgartner | Lisa Lampl | Thomas Lehner | Nadine Lemke | Marissa Lobo | Rosmarie Lukasser | Susanne Miggitsch | Saskia Te Nicklin | Simona Obholzer | Marlies Pöschl | Michael Pötschko | Liesl Raff | Lisa Reiser + Claudia Dernbecher | Stefan Reiterer | Raphaela Riepl | Max Schaffer | Patrick Schmierer | Johann Schoiswohl | Eva Seiler + Liesl Raff | Lucia Stamati | Bernhard Staudinger + Mario Strk | Philipp Timischl | Julian Turner | Marianne Vlaschits | Ulrike Wagendorfer | Micha Wille | Dario Wokurka sowie die Gruppe Kunst Im öffentlic hen Raum und Patrick Schabus + Institut für Konservierung-Restaurierung

Display: Christina Condak, Christian Friess, Maximilian Müller

Art communication:
guided tours and open discussions, developed, organized, and realized in the context of the seminar “Art and Communication Project” from Nora Sternfeld
Students: Angelika Stephanie Böhm | Lilli Göll | Martina Greimel | Lisa Lampl | Veronika Richter

Further Information: http://www.akbild.ac.at/resolveuid/71ce7f4ec08f37ea1da5562d44d9ca5e

A.I.R. / HMC, BUDAPEST, Hungary 2010

“understanding of world cultures”

The Hungarian Multicultural Center, Inc.® (HMC), 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, invites interested visual artists, writers, performers to submit application for its residency program in Budapest, Hungary.
HMC is dedicated to promoting international art and the understanding of world cultures, through high quality art exhibitions, cultural exchanges and related educational programs. Based in Dallas and Budapest, the organization operates throughout the world. Its principal focus is an international residency program to which artists from around the world are invited. The goal is to provide a supportive community with uninterrupted time to work.

The residencies offer participants to interact with other artists representing a variety of cultures and backgrounds. Accepted applicants are expected to speak and understand English. Approximately 6 artists are invited for each session. The residence offers shared room/bath as living quarters. Studio, room, workshop, exhibition, seminar and gallery tour are included in the cost. For performers organize theaters.

Program Dates:
Tuesday May 11, 2010 – Thursday, June 3, 2010 –Deadline (must be received) by February 6. 2010*
Tuesday, June 8, 2010 – Thursday, July 1, 2010 –Deadline (must be received) by March 6. 2010*
Tuesday, July 6, 2010 – Thursday, July 29, 2010 –Deadline (must be received) by March 6. 2010*
Tuesday, August 3, 2010 – Thursday August 26, 2010 –Deadline (must be received) by March 6. 2010*
Wednesday, September 22, 2010 – Tuesday, October 05, 2010 –Deadline (must be received) by June 16. 2010*
Monday, December 27, 2010 – Tuesday, January 11, 2011 –Deadline (must be received) by September 6. 2010*

For questions, application form please write to Beata Szechy
bszechy@yahoo.com
http://www.hungarian-multicultural-center.com

Visionsonic Streaming

http://www.visionsonic.net/visionsonictv.html

Here is the video streaming time table. we should be on time. we stream everything in direct!!
Big Up to TV PLAIZ for the streaming!! http://teleplaisance.lautre.net/

voici le programme du streaming video, nous diffusons tout les live en direct depuis le centre!
un grand merci a TV PLAIZ!!! http://teleplaisance.lautre.net/

October 30th
15h30 MÉCANIQUE DES FLUIDES
16h30 NTH SYNTHESIS
18h00 ETIENNE DE FRANCE
18h45 SLAM DIGITAL
19h30 THOMAS TOUSSAINT
20h15 RYBN
20h55 VJ MEAT
21h50 TASMAN RICHARDSON
22h30 CHDH
23h30 OUANANICHE

October 31st
15h30 VAISSO ET NATUUR BRUTT
16h30 IQBIT & LASAl
18h00 UPDATE
19h00 1n0uT
20h00 TEMPORARY TEMPLE
20h40 NOHISTA
21h20 TRANSFORMA
22h10 ORIGAMIBIRO & THE JOY OF BOX
23h00 TETSU KONDO
23h45 THE INCREDIBLE HEXADECIBELS

You can also feed the Tessella Installation by sending Pictures and Video to visionsonic@tessella.fr
everything is screen in the main hall of the Festival!! show us your face! more info on the streaming page

Vous pouvez participer à l’installation de Cybunk, TESSELLA, en envoyant photos et videos a cette adresse: visionsonic@tessella.fr
tout sera afficher dans le hall du centre plus d’infos sur la page de streaming

A Tout de suite sur le stream!!

Rko / Yro Pour VisionSonic (et V-atak)

ART ENCLOSURES Residencies for visiting international artists in Venice: Call for Applications (2009 – 2010)

Fondazione di Venezia
Polymnia Venezia
Fondazione Bevilacqua La Masa

http://www.fondazionedivenezia.org/attività/artenclosures.html
http://www.bevilacqualamasa.it

Application deadline: 7 November 2009
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The Fondazione di Venezia is pleased to announce the second phase of the residency program Art Enclosures which began in 2008 in cooperation with Polymnia and the Bevilacqua La Masa Foundation in Venice, with the aim of building bridges between local realities and contemporary arts production from abroad.

The upcoming residency will take place in Venice from 20th January to 20th April 2010. The project consists of a three-month residency period offering a series of activities and an opportunity for visibility to two emerging artists under 40 from the African continent.

For each artist the project will cover travel expenses and lodging in the apartments of Palazzo Carminati, provided by Bevilacqua La Masa Foundation, plus a monthly grant of 700 EURO (pre-taxes) to meet living and travelling costs while in Venice.

The programme makes the spaces of the ateliers of the Fondazione Bevilacqua La Masa available to the artists, as well as part of the materials necessary to create works of art to be completed by the end of the three-month period.

The visiting artists will also have the opportunity to be involved in studio activities, conferences and public meetings organized for them, and thus come into contact with other local and international artists and the cultural activities run by the Fondazione di Venezia and the Fondazione Bevilacqua La Masa.

Finally, the artists will be provided with the chance to visit some of the main exhibitions and museums in the area free of charge.

At the end of the three-month residency, a final exhibition of the works produced will be held.

To apply, please send the following materials to atelier@bevilacqualamasa.it and a.stradella@fondazionedivenezia.org:

- a general portfolio with a minimum of 10 artworks;
- a curriculum vitae
- a short artistic statement (max. 600 characters) in English (or French);
- a proposal (max. 600 characters) of the project/artwork that might be implemented/created during the residency period (in English or French).

Note: the portfolio must be sent in PDF format and/or as a sequence of images in JPG format; all the texts must be send in a PDF or RTF extension.

Applications from artists who have participated to previous Open Calls will not be considered.

The artists selected will be notified within two weeks.

For more information please contact:

Fondazione di Venezia
Marco Zavagno
Dorsoduro 3488/U
30123 Venezia
t. + 39 041 2201253 / f. + 39 041 2201239
a.stradella@fondazionedivenezia.org

Fondazione Bevilaqua La Masa
Mara Ambrozic
Curator
Dorsoduro 2826
30123 Venezia
t. + 39 041 5207797 / f. +39 041 5208955
m. +39 329 2024596
atelier@bevilacqualamasa.it
http://www.bevilacqualamasa.it

California College of the Arts Launches New Leading by Design Fellows Program

Info session and reception: Saturday, November 21, 3-5 p.m.
Timken Lecture Hall
CCA San Francisco campus
1111 Eighth Street (at 16th and Wisconsin)

Applications for May 2010 session accepted November 1 – March 1
Priority application deadline: January 29 (apply by this date and receive a 1,000 USD tuition discount)

fellowsprogram@cca.edu
http://www.cca.edu/fellowsprogram
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Believing that today’s global challenges call for reinvention, reimagination, and redesign of business and leadership, California College of the Arts has launched a new executive education program, the Leading by Design Fellows Program. The first of its kind in the United States, it blends the traditionally separate domains of design thinking, leadership, and sustainability into a single, integrated approach by which companies can create a robust future for themselves and the world.

Led by top business and design experts, forward-thinking academics, and leaders in sustainable management, the Leading by Design Fellows Program deeply engages participants in a provocative exploration of critical business issues for the 21st century.

It is headed by Nathan Shedroff, chair of CCA’s MBA in Design Strategy program and a leading expert in the integration of design thinking with sustainable business management. Guest faculty will include Tim Brown, CEO of IDEO and author of Change by Design; Sara Beckman, PhD, UC Berkeley Haas School of Business; Kaaren Hansen, director of experience design at Intuit; Sam Lucente, VP of design at Hewlett Packard; Dan Pink, author of A Whole New Mind; Gil Friend, CEO of Natural Logic and author of The Truth About Green Business; and Adam Werbach, CEO of Saatchi & Saatchi S and author of Strategy for Sustainability.

The curriculum will combine dynamic lectures, readings, and discussion with hands-on, practical application through individual projects. Graduates from the program will be able to lead and think farther and faster, with measurable and more meaningful results.

The seven-month Leading by Design Fellows Program is structured as a series of on-campus “residency” weekends, once per month, with online study and communication in between. This schedule allows working professionals from all over North America the flexibility to maintain their careers while keeping in close contact with each other, faculty, and program staff.

CCA has a 100-year tradition of pioneering programs that bridge the arts and society. BusinessWeek just named CCA one of the top 30 design schools in the world. This new program builds on that foundation of excellence and will help push forward the fields of design thinking, innovation, and sustainability.

Program and application information is available at http://www.cca.edu/fellowsprogram

To RSVP for the November 21 info session, or for further inquiries, contact Susan Worthman, program lead, at fellowsprogram@cca.edu.

About California College of the Arts
Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts (CCA) is noted for the interdisciplinarity and breadth of its programs. It offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors in the areas of fine arts, architecture, design, and writing. Noted alumni include the painters Nathan Oliveira and Raymond Saunders; the filmmaker Wayne Wang; the conceptual artists David Ireland and Dennis Oppenheim; the designers Lucille Tenazas and Michael Vanderbyl; and the ceramicists Robert Arneson, Viola Frey, and Peter Voulkos. For more information about CCA, visit http://www.cca.edu

First Monday published the October 2009 (volume 14, number 10) Issue

http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/issue/current.

The following papers are included in this month’s issue:

First Monday
Volume 14, number 10 – 5 October 2009

Everyday life, online: U.S. college students‚ use of the Internet
by Steve Jones, Camille Johnson-Yale, Sarah Millermaier, and Francisco
Seoane Perez
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2649/2301

Gaydar: Facebook friendships expose sexual orientation
by Carter Jernigan and Behram F.T. Mistree
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2611/2302

Patterns of online behaviour in the United Kingdom and Japan: Insights
based on asynchronous online conversations
by Milen Martchev
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2605/2304

Toward global measurement of the information society: A U.S.-China
comparison of national government surveys
by Kate Williams and and Hui Yan
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2576/2306

Political video mashups as allegories of citizen empowerment
by Richard L. Edwards and Chuck Tryon
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2617/2305

Insidious pedagogy: How course management systems impact teaching
by Lisa M. Lane
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2530/2303

Updated listings for Funding for Arts Month @ Foundation Center

Free Special Programs for the Arts at the Foundation Center

****************************
October is Funding for Arts Month at the Foundation Center! Join us to learn more about arts funding at special events, free classes, and webinars. Topics will include arts organizations and partnerships, funding for public art, getting your writing published, fundraising techniques in a challenging economy, programs for individual artists, and much more. Visit our calendar for the full schedule and to register.
http://foundationcenter.org/sanfrancisco/calendar_10.html

FREE FUNDING FOR THE ARTS PROGRAMS FOR INDIVIDUAL ARTISTS

Writing an Artist Statement

Thursday, October 22, 9:30-11:00 am

If you need some help writing an artist statement for your next grant proposal or show, this workshop is for you! Using simple writing and discussion exercises, participants will leave with the tools they need to craft an inspiring and effective artist statement.

Presenter:

* Nancy E. Quinn, Quinn Associates

Portfolios That Work and Get You Showing

Thursday, October 22, 12:30-2:00 pm

Are you an emerging artist that wonders what happens to your portfolio once in the hands of the gallery? What do they notice first and why? How do they decide whether your art will be shown? This panel of local gallery owners, curators and competition jurors will share tips for organizing your portfolio, pricing your work and generally presenting that winning portfolio!

Panelists:

* Eilish Cullen, The Lab
* Deborah Jean Harmon, Hang Art Gallery
* Dan Johnson Lake, Lake Gallery
* Andrew McKinley, Adobe Books
* Dina Pugh, Triple Base Gallery

Affordable Space to Create

Thursday, October 22, 2:15-4:00 pm

Are you struggling to find space in your apartment to spread out and create? No room to practice those pirouettes? Tired of losing your deposit on paint splatters? Feeling isolated from other artists? Come and learn about affordable artist spaces in the Bay Area that make it possible to have your own space and support a community of artists.

Presenters:

* Charles A. Gadeken, Box Shop, San Francisco
* Dave Pedroli, Nimby Space, Oakland
* Ulrika Andersson, Million Fishes, San Francisco
* Tbd. Headlands Center for the Arts.
* Tbd, Mission Dance

FREE FUNDING FOR THE ARTS PROGRAMS FOR ORGANIZATIONS

Meet the Grantmakers: Funding Opportunities for Marin Arts Organizations

San Rafael

Friday, October 23, 10:00 am-12:00 pm

Co-sponsored with the Marin Arts Council

This panel will showcase a variety of funding and support opportunities for a broad range of arts agencies, including visual arts, cultural arts, performing arts, and literature. Discussion of current funding trends, best practices in approaching a foundation, and helpful tips will be part of the presentation.

Panelists:

* James Flavel, program officer, arts, Marin Community Foundation
* Michele Turnure-Salleo, manager, fiscal sponsorship, grants, and residencies San Francisco Film Society
* Frances Phillips, program director, arts, Walter and Elise Haas Fund

Cast Your NET, Catch More Fish: Effective Internet Strategy For Your Arts Nonprofit

Wednesday, October 28, 4:00-5:30 pm

This seminar shows how any arts nonprofit can develop and execute an Internet strategy to further its mission. We’ll examine how nonprofits are using the Internet, how they’d like to be using the Internet, and how they should be using the Internet. You’ll learn how to drive more traffic to and fundraising through your site. We’ll give specific suggestions on how you can improve your web site so it will offer lots for your web site visitors to see and lots for them to do.

Presenter:

* Allan Pressel, ceo, Charity Finders.com

Meet the Grantmakers: Understanding the New Arts Funding Environment

Thursday, October 29, 10:00 am-12:00 pm

Panelists will describe their organizations’ funding priorities and guidelines as they pertain to arts organizations, regional arts funding trends, and how the economic crisis has impacted foundation support for the arts.

Panelists:

* Christine Elbel, executive director, Fleishhacker Foundation
* John R. Killacky, program officer, arts and culture, San Francisco Foundation
* Frances Phillips, program director, arts, Walter and Elise Haas Fund
* Ted Russell, senior program officer, arts, James Irvine Foundation
* Shelley Trott, program officer, arts, Kenneth Rainin Foundation

Temporary Public Art Panel

Presented by New England Foundation for the Arts

WHERE: Cambridge Multicultural Arts Center, 41 Second St., Cambridge, MA 02141

WHEN: Wed, October 28, 2009, noon – 1:30 P.M. Bring a lunch!

The Temporary Public Art panel is part of a series of monthly brown-bag lunches in the Boston area to engage in critical dialogue about public art. This session features three Boston-area artists, kanarinka, Geoff Hargadon, and Matthew Hincman, who all produce temporary public art work. The session will be a panel format and includes brief presentations from each artist and panel questions from NEFA and the audience. Artists, community organizers, and anyone interested in public art are welcome to attend.
Please RSVP to:
Lauren Johnston, Public Art Coordinator, at ljohnston@nefa.org or
617.951.0010 x528.

FEEDFORWARD. THE ANGEL OF HISTORY

JUE, 22 OCT 2009 – LUN, 05 ABR 2010

http://www.laboralcentrodearte.org/exhibitions/show/108

FEEDFORWARD – The Angel of History addresses the current moment in history where the wreckage of political conflict and economic inequality is piling up, while globalized forces—largely enabled by the “progress” of digital information technologies—inexorably feed us forward. The exhibition title references Paul Klee’s painting Angelus Novus, which Walter Benjamin famously interpreted as an “angel of history” transfixed by the wreckage of the past that is piling up in front of him while being propelled backwards into the uncertain future by a storm from paradise (progress).

The exhibition, curated by Steve Dietz (Artistic Director of the 01SJ Biennial) and Christiane Paul (Director of the Media Studies Graduate Program, New School, NY; Adjunct Curator of New Media Arts, Whitney Museum of American Art) features 29 artworks by 27 artists and artist teams. The projects are presented, as if in the rear view mirror of progress, in sections relating to five themes: the “wreckage” of the 20th century created by wars and conflict; the countermeasures of surveillance and repression that the state as well as global capital set up in an to attempt to maintain control; the aesthetics and symbolic language of the media of our times; the forces of economic globalization such as outsourcing and migration; and the possibilities of reconstruction and agency.

Together, the projects featured in FEEDFORWARD create a complex picture of the global political and social forces that drive us forward. The exhibition features both the problematic aspects of the present and future, and the potential for collectivity and responsible action. At the nadir of the current global economic crisis, FEEDFORWARD is in effect about cleaning up after the 20th century and asks the question, what is progress now?

Artists:
AES+F, Christopher Baker, Stella Brennan, Paul Chan, Nancy Davenport, Nonny de la Pena and Peggy Weil, Hasan Elahi, Cao Fei, Bárbara Fluxá, Fernando García-Dory, Daniel García Andújar, Goldin + Senneby, Harwood, Wright, Yokokoji, Knowbotic Research + Peter Sandbichler, Langlands + Bell, Jennifer + Kevin McCoy, Margot Lovejoy, Naeem Mohaiemen, Ali Momeni + Robin Mandel, Carlos Motta, Trevor Paglen, Rachael Rakena, Fez, Fa’anana, and Brian Fuata, Stephanie Rothenberg + Jeff Crouse, System77 Consortium, Piotr Szyhalski, Tamiko Thiel + Teresa Reuter, Carey Young.

Re:live09 Third World Conference on the Histories of Media Art, Science and Technology

(Partner: Department for Image Science, Danube University Krems)

MELBOURNE 26-29 November 2009

The Media Art History national and international conference committees would like to invite you to attend the Re:live media art history conference.
Banff 2005 :: Berlin 2007 :: Melbourne 2009

Over three stimulating days, historians, curators, media artists, creative arts practitioners and theorists at the forefront of their practice will explore the latest research and theories;

CONFERENCE SESSIONS on the HISTORIES OF::
:: art-science-technology :: biology :: the environment :: liveness ::
the life of machines :: innovation ::

Further information can be found at
www.mediaarthistory.org

Leonardo Education Forum (LEF), Melbourne, 26th of November 2009
http://www.leonardo.info/isast/lef.html
(with: Paul THOMAS, Oliver GRAU, Ian CLOTHIER a.o.)

:: forwarded by the Department for Image Science :: partner of Re:live

and home of the Master of Arts programm in MediaArtHistories
www.donau-uni.ac.at/mediaarthistories

:: join the MediaArtHistories platform on Facebook
http://www.facebook.com/groups/mediaarthistories#/group.php?gid=36056054067