"Say It Ain’t So" by weezer. #loop
this is so fucking cool wtf
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I was so ready to reblog this, even before I realized it was a Vine instead of .gif. Hashtag unmute.
“Say It Ain’t So” by weezer. #loop
this is so fucking cool wtf
MUX: Asheville Video Art Festival
For Immediate Release MUX:
Asheville Video Art Festival Opens International Call for Entry to Video Artists (ASHEVILLE, NC – October 17, 2015) – MUX: Asheville is accepting submissions of video work from national and international applicants for exhibition, Summer 2016, in Asheville, North Carolina. The call for entry accepts single and multi-channel digital video work, collaborative works, serial works (dependent on total run time), performance for camera, and video installation or sculptural video work (these will be managed as individual cases and will depend on the resources/capabilities of the artist and the exhibition space). The 2016 show will explore the language of information* and systems of connection, furthering the dialogue between the Asheville region and the rest of the world. *(Refers to any communicative methodology, including but not limited to aesthetic or conceptual structures, choreography, composition, linguistics, memetics, montage, narrative, and semantics.)
DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION: January 20th, 2016
SELECTION ANNOUNCEMENT: March, 2016
FESTIVAL DATES: Summer, 2016
The 2016 exhibition is curated by Shira Service and Alessandra Gomez. Service and Gomez are joined by Curt Cloninger as the panel of jurors.
About MUX
MUX: Asheville is a Video Art Festival created by video artists, art theorists, curators, & educators seeking to expand the field for new media and video art, easing the imbalance between artists and exhibition platforms.
MUX’s structure is derived from the term ‘multiplexing’ and operates as such: it allows for multiple data streams delivering varied signals to unite over a single channel. MUX offers a stereoscopic approach to curating new media that establishes perspectival depth through the formation of a body of work. Considering experimental works that explore, create, and challenge systems, modes of representation, and ideologies through the use of creative audio / video / performative language, MUX’s structurally conscious network subsumes geographic distances in exchange for a temporal omnipresence.
About the Panel
Originally from South Carolina, ALESSANDRA GOMEZ (b. 1992), is a performance and new media curator, writer, and artist based in Brooklyn, NY. She is currently the 2015-16 Curatorial Fellow at The Kitchen and has previously worked on performance exhibitions and events for MoMA, The Guggenheim, and the Whitney Museum.
CURT CLONINGER is an artist, writer, and Associate Professor of New Media at UNC Asheville. His art work has been featured in the New York Times, and has been exhibited at Centre Georges Pompidou (Paris), Granoff Center for The Creative Arts (Brown University), Digital Art Museum [DAM] (Berlin), Ukrainian Institute of Modern Art (Chicago), Black Mountain College Museum + Arts Center, and the internet.
SHIRA SERVICE (b. 1991) is an artist and theorist working in Asheville, NC, and Brooklyn, NY. She graduated from Cooper Union where she received The Robert Breer Film Award for Excellence in Film, Video and Animation. Her work has been exhibited and screened in New York City, Miami, Fort Lauderdale, and the Internet.
FOR INFORMATION ON HOW TO SUBMIT Visit http://asheville-mux.com/submit or email submissions@asheville-mux.com
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Shira Service, Media Contact
Founder and Curator of MUX: Asheville
954 856 5429
infoashevillemux@gmail.com
Stop thinking about art works as objects, and start thinking about them as triggers for experiences. That solves a lot of problems. Art is something that happens, a process, not a quality, and all sorts of things can make it happen … [W]hat makes a work of art ‘good’ for you is not something that is already ‘inside’ it, but something that happens inside you.
The pressures of that media space all push artists to be relatable objects of desire. It tends to exhaust viral fascinations by relentlessly denuding them of whatever mystery or novelty powered them in the first place.
Eva Hesse’s “Accession” series, created during 1968-69 was one of the most compelling fusions of 1960’s art ideas to arrive on the scene. #Boston art and doc lovers get to see both the film & the art this week! @mfaboston is screening the doc (9/1-9/10) and “Accession IV”, one of the best examples of this series, is now at @icaboston in their newly opened exhibit “First Light”. Director Marcie Begleiter will be in town next week for Q&A at the 5PM Thursday, Sept 8th screening and to give a galley talk about their Hesse works on view at the ICA on Sunday, Sept. 11th at 2PM.
This clip from the film features Doug Johns, Hesse’s studio assistant and fabricator as well as archival footage by Dorothy Beskind.
Art Installation Captures the Beauty of the Sea and the Ocean
Los Angeles born artist Phillip K Smith III, commissioned by the Laguna Art Museum composed an astounding installation as part of the Art and Nature program.
Art breathes life into our world, it becomes the most spectacular tool of communication and an essence of our existance. Art can change the human condition into beauty. Art can save the damned, free the prisoner and rescue the soul from the emptyness of reality.
