Abstract Video: net.video.abstraction

Tilman  Baumgärtel; Sarah Cook; Charlotte  Frost; Caitlin  Jones

Abstract Video: net.video.abstraction

Tilman Baumgärtel
, Sarah Cook
, Charlotte Frost
, Caitlin Jones

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review

Abstract

The book covers the history of video looking both back towards film and forwards towards new media art. It considers the idea of abstract video as a way of pointing to the moment after the year 2000 when moving image artworks were made after the near extinction of analog video and before the dominance of digitally produced imagery. The chapter is a conversation between four curator/historians who deal with the digital or new media art and art online specifically in which each bring an example - including work by Thomson&Craighead, Vuk Cosic, Rosa Menkman and Lorna Mills. Questions of the site of access to the moving image work - from websites to downloads - and its familiar forms (webcams, gifs) are addressed. The book includes contributions on Transmission, Interference and Reception by authors including Michael Connor, Katja Kwastek, and John G Hanhardt.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Abstract Video
Subtitle of host publication	The Moving Image in Contemporary Art
Editors	Gabrielle Jennings, Kate Mondloch
Place of Publication	Oakland, CA
Publisher	University of California Press
Pages	129-145
Number of pages	15
ISBN (Electronic)	9780520958135
ISBN (Print)	9780520282476, 9780520282483
Publication status	Published - Sept 2015

Cite this

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AU - Frost, Charlotte

AU - Jones, Caitlin

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AB - The book covers the history of video looking both back towards film and forwards towards new media art. It considers the idea of abstract video as a way of pointing to the moment after the year 2000 when moving image artworks were made after the near extinction of analog video and before the dominance of digitally produced imagery. The chapter is a conversation between four curator/historians who deal with the digital or new media art and art online specifically in which each bring an example - including work by Thomson&Craighead, Vuk Cosic, Rosa Menkman and Lorna Mills. Questions of the site of access to the moving image work - from websites to downloads - and its familiar forms (webcams, gifs) are addressed. The book includes contributions on Transmission, Interference and Reception by authors including Michael Connor, Katja Kwastek, and John G Hanhardt.

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M3 - Chapter (peer-reviewed)

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BT - Abstract Video

A2 - Jennings, Gabrielle

A2 - Mondloch, Kate

PB - University of California Press

CY - Oakland, CA

ER -

Abstract Video: net.video.abstraction

Abstract

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