Interact: Movement + Media Workshop
| January 21, 2012 | ||
| 12:00 pm | to | 4:00 pm |
| January 22, 2012 | ||
| 12:00 pm | to | 4:00 pm |
| 5:00 pm | to | 6:00 pm |

**NEW DATE AND LOCATION**
Dance/Video Artist Eric Dunlap (Berlin/NYC) and Choreographer Kim Gilbilisco (NYC) offer a two day workshop exploring dance a live video interaction, using the Nikolais/Louis Techinque for dance and live mix video tools.
January 21-22, 2012
12pm – 4pm each day
A showing of the work created will follow on Sunday at 5pm.
Fee: € 60
email workshops@forwardmotiontheater.org for registration
DANCEWORKS
Dominicusstrasse 3, 2nd Hinter Hof, 4th Floor Studio
10823 Berlin
Artists Talk on Art: Animation as Artistic Practice
tags: Artists Talk on Art, Holly Daggers, Phyllis Bulkin Lehrer| December 9, 2011 | ||
| 7:00 pm |
Friday, December 9th ~ Animation as Artistic Practice
Moderated by: Phyllis Bulkin Lehrer, video animation artist
Animation Art is the rapid display of a sequence of images of 2D or 3D artwork or model positions in order to create an illusion of movement. The effect is an optical illusion of motion due to the phenomenon of persistence of vision, and can be created and demonstrated in several ways. The most common method of presenting animation is as a motion picture or video program, although there are other methods.
Artists working in or with animation utilize a number of different platforms and software tools to achieve their expressions in their respective practices. Some practices involve the use of algorithms, some computing, and others analogue methods such as painting on film, glass plate shooting, clay-mation, model animation or pixilation, to name but a few methods. Some methods date from film days while others are resulting from the affects and capabilities of computers and software.
Artist/panelists include: Gregory Barsamian, Holly Daggers, George Griffin, Emily Hubley and Jeff Scher , animation artists, all, will show and discuss their work.
Organized by: Doug Sheer, artist and chairman ATOA
ATOA suggested admission is $7 and $3 for seniors or students with proper ID. Reservations are not required. Both the East side subways are ‘at the door’ as are buses and street parking is possible after 6PM. Annual passes are available. See also www.atoa.org for more about ATOA. And, plan to join us for drinks nearby after the panel…another ATOA tradition. Westwood is wheelchair accessible.
The Artists Talk on Art panels will return to Friday evenings and to their ancestral home, SOHO, starting this October. A new host space, the Westwood Gallery, located at 568 Broadway at Prince Street, will see ATOA sessions Fridays at 7PM, with doors opening at 6PM and refreshments – like an opening – served before the panels. ATOA is the art world’s most prolific and longest running aesthetic panel series, having been founded in 1975. In all, ATOA has presented over 1,300 events and featured over 6,000 artists, writers and critics, many before their “fifteen minutes of fame.”
To contact Artists Talk on Art, write to P. O. Box 1384, Old Chelsea Station, New York, NY 10113 Tel: (212) 779-9250 or contact dougsheer@gmail.com.
Scope: Artist Talks and Media Salon
| August 18, 2011 | ||
| 8:00 pm | to | 11:00 pm |
| 8:00 pm | to | 11:00 pm |
Scope: Artist Talks and Media Salon
at
Atelier Überall
Oppelner Str. 12
10997 Berlin
(U Schlesisches Tor).
All sessions will be recorded and streamed live on www.justin.tv/scopesessions
Learn more
Doors open from 20:00 – 00:00. Programme from 21:00 – 23:00
Scope is an artist-run initiative and entrance is free.
Eric Dunlap (forwardmotiontheater.org) will discuss FMT’s fifteen year span work creating dance and video pieces, producing VJs, and construction audience interactive video installations.
Scope is a meeting point for the creative and the curious, a platform for sharing and learning in an informal setting. Guest artists are invited to present a project, a concept, a process or an experience. The presentations are short, around 40 minutes and unrestricted in form.
Each session offers a variety of topics and approaches; Scope is about exposure, not for the artist, but for the audience.
Willy Sengewald (thegreeneyl.com): Design is generally perceived as a way of enhancing the existing normal. However, it has the potential to propose an alternative to our everyday reality by depicting something unimagined, something absurd or impossible. What is the adequate mode of practice for this intend?
David Croft (davidc.net) will be introducing a project to create a wall art installation that dynamically and fluidly interacts with the viewers by monitoring the position of their bodies to give a natural-feeling experience.
If you wish to share at one the Scope sessions send an mail to
mail [at] scopesessions [dot] org.
Technology in the Theater: NYC Fringe Festival
tags: Apple Store, Decadancetheatre, Education, Holly Daggers, wetcircuit| August 17, 2011 | ||
| 7:00 pm | to | 8:00 pm |
Technology in the Theater: Fringe Festival
Apple Store, Upper West Side
1981 Broadway New York City
7:00 pm – 8:00 pm
Learn More
FMT co-founder Holly Daggers will provide a demonstration of some of the 3D and interactive visual technology used in her collaboration with Decadancetheater for the 2011 New York International Fringe Festival.
The New York International Fringe Festival has been a staple in the multi-arts scene for fifteen years. At this event, join moderator Hy Bender and representatives from “Theater of the Arcade,” “When the Sky Breaks 3D,” “The Legend of Julie Taymor,” and “Technodoulia Dot Com” for a discussion about how they use Apple products and technology onstage and behind the scenes.
The Progeny of Alwin Nikolais: From Digital to Analog Technology
tags: Alwin Nikolais, Education, Eric Dunlap, NYPL for the Performing Arts, seminarThe Progeny of Alwin Nikolais: From Digital to Analog Technology
FMT founder Eric Dunlap joins fellow Nikolais Alumni Mimi Garrard, Tim Glenn, and Lisa Naugle discuss Nikolais’ influence on their own work and will present examples. Claudia Gitelman, moderator.
Monday, November 1, 2010 – 6:00 PM EDT
New York Public Library for the Performing Arts, Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center, Billy Rose Theatre Division, Third Floor
(Map and directions)
Fully accessible to wheelchairs
This program presented in conjunction with the exhibition Alwin Nikolais’ Total Theater of Motion on display in the Performing Arts Library’s Astor Gallery from October 21, 2010 through January 15, 2011.
For more information on the exhibition visit the NYPL for the Performing Arts.


