Job vacancy available: Digital Art Live Programme Developer (fixed term, part time), Auckland Live
Digital Art Live is collaboration between Colab and Auckland Live to showcase local and international digital artworks in a unique interactive space. Our mission is to bring the world of creative technology into the public domain by providing a space that encourages interactivity, collaboration and experimentation.
The Digital Art Live Programme Developer is responsible for the curation, management, development and evaluation of this programme.
Visit the website for more information: https://careers.aucklandcouncil.govt.nz/jobdetails?ajid=lotSk
Regards,
Harry.
[AUT]<https://www.aut.ac.nz/>
Harry Silver
Public Liaison Co-ordinator
Colab
Auckland University of Technology
[Facebook]<http://aut.ac.nz/facebook>[Twitter]<aut.ac.nz/twitter>[YouTube]<aut.ac.nz/youtube>
P 09 921 9566 M 027 246 5332 E harry.silver(a)aut.ac.nz<mailto:harry.silver@aut.ac.nz> W colab.aut.ac.nz<https://colab.aut.ac.nz/>
[https://www.aut.ac.nz/__data/assets/image/0011/571817/teal-strip.gif]
Hi
Just thought I might draw attention to this interesting series of events based in Auckland from this next week onwards.
Haven’t seen any mention of it on this list so hope that it is appropriate to post info here.
I’m originally from Auckland but based in Sydney Australia for some long time - but dropping across to attend part of the #additivism Workshop being run as part of this residency.
They are both entertaining speakers and artists and I would recommend them highly.
____
March 21 – April 5, 2016 | Colab, AUT City Campus.
#Additivism Residency and Event Series
A series of events with the creators of the 3D Additivist Manifesto
Morehshin Allahyari and Daniel Rourke
Morehshin Allahyari (@morehshin) Morehshin Allahyari is a new media artist, art activist, educator, and occasional curator. She thinks about technology as a philosophical toolset to reflect on objects; a poetic mean to document the personal and collective lives we live and our struggles as humans in the 21st century. Morehshin has been part of numerous exhibitions and workshops around the world. Her work has been featured in Huffington Post, NPR, VICE, Parkett Art Magazine, Rhizome, Hyperallergic, Art F City, Creators Project, Dazed Digital, Neural Magazine, Global Voices Online, and Al Jazeera among others. Morehshin is the Co-Founder of the Experimental Research Lab at Pier9/Autodesk.
http://www.morehshin.com
Daniel Rourke (@therourke) is a writer/artist and academic. His research hijacks speculative and science fiction in search of a radical ‘outside’ to the human(ities), including extensive writing on the intersection between digital materiality and the arts. He is a feature and review writer for Rhizome.org and Furtherfield.org, lecturer in Digital Media Arts at London South Bank University, and associate lecturer for the History of Art, Design and Film at Kingston University. Daniel will complete his PhD at Goldsmiths, University of London, in early 2016.
http://machinemachine.net
____
https://colab.aut.ac.nz/events/additivism-residency/
There are a number of associated talks and ‘meetups’ aside from the week long workshop.
The Additivism residency and event series is being run by Colab in collaboration with the 3D printing Lab with support from the Faculty of Design and Creative Technologies at AUT.
_________________
Lloyd Sharp - lsharp(a)bigpond.net.au
[Digital Art & Design] www.chickenfish.cc
[Food Growing] www.chickenfish.cc/bio/
__________________
For Suzon Fuks
the Waterwheel team is proud to announce and invite you
to partake in our exciting final large online event: WATER WORKS!
Friday 18 March to Sunday 20 March
NOTE: date & time vary according to your timezone!
22 curators from 19 countries (see list below) will discuss selected
entries and respond to online audience, in a streaming event on the
Waterwheel video-collaboration system, the Tap.
250+ entries, 150+ scientists, artists, activists and youth from 5
Continents contributed to the call for the online exhibition: WATER WORKS!
They responded to the questions:
- how WATER WORKS despite climate change, financial crises, war, and
global environmental damage
- how art, science, design, and activism can reinstate the social,
cultural and environmental value of water
- how we can give recognition to the indispensable and invaluable ways
that water works
Looking forward to your presence
Waterwheel team: Suzon Fuks, Inkahoots & Igneous
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
MORE INFO
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
This event can be described as
- a live forum between audience, curators & contributors, interspersed
with short performances & videos
- a celebratory event of World Water Day and the closing of the internet
platform Waterwheel, after 5 years of successful activities and the
building up of a dynamic global community
***Special guest*** world-famous classical Indian singer Mahesh Vinayakram
will sing for the opening and closing of the event.
***An additional special workshop*** DIY Audio Streaming will be held on
Waterwheel by SoundCamp streaming technician Grant Smith, on Sunday 20
March 9-11 am (UK time).
CURATORS: Amin Hammami (TN/SA), Annie Abrahams (NL/FR), Atefeh Khas (IR),
Camilla Boemio (IT), Catherine Lee (TW), Claudia Jacques (US), Eklavya
Prasad (IN), Eric Leonardson (US), Ian Clothier (NZ), Jason Grant (AU),
Joanna Hoffmann (P), Katarina Djordjevic Urosevic (RS), Leah Barclay
(AU/PE), Lila Moore (IL), Margaret Shiu (TW), Michele Guieu (US), Pascale
Barret (B), Ricardo Dal Farra (AR/CA), Russell Milledge (AU), Tracey
Benson (AU), Victoria Vesna (US), and West D.L. Marrin (US).
Audience is invited to watch and interact from their own computers
anywhere in the world, free of charge!
ADDRESS OF THE EVENT: http://water-wheel.net/taps-list <http://water-wheel.net/taps-list>
PROGRAMME: http://bit.ly/WATERworks-programme <http://bit.ly/WATERworks-programme>
MEDIA RELEASE: http://bit.ly/WATERworks-MEDIA-release <http://bit.ly/WATERworks-MEDIA-release> (pdf)
SOCIAL: Twitter: @the_waterwheel #WaterWorks
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
WATERWHEEL, MAKE AND SHARE ABOUT WATER
a collaborative online venue for streaming, mixing and sharing media &
ideas about water
a free platform for the awareness, celebration, care & accessibility of
water everywhere
Waterwheel was initiated by Suzon Fuks and co-founded with Inkahoots and
Igneous
Contact: suzon(a)water-wheel.net <mailto:suzon@water-wheel.net> | skype suzonfuks | +61439929028
3/27 Waverley St, Annerley, QLD 4103, Australia
Hello,
I'm forwarding a call for submissions from the CMA Journal for the Summer Issue on Bare or Bear life. The Journal of Comparative Media Arts provides a dynamic, scholarly forum to discuss contemporary topics in the audio, visual, performing and media arts by publishing the finest work from graduate, post-graduate, post-doctoral and early-career scholars. It is trans-disciplinary, open-access, peer-reviewed and run by graduate students in the Comparative Media Arts Program at the School for Contemporary Arts, Simon Fraser University. We welcome experimental and creative writing, works-in-progress, collaborations and lively debates that are critically engaged in the ever shifting range and scope of the humanities, fine arts, and critical and cultural studies.
Please consider submitting to the Journal and forward to your networks.
For questions, please contact the Editorial Committee at info(a)cmajournal.ca
**************************************************************************************************
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS: THE JOURNAL OF COMPARATIVE MEDIA ARTS (AT THE SCHOOL FOR CONTEMPORARY ARTS, SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY)
The Journal of Comparative Media Arts is calling for artworks, long papers, short papers and photo essays on the theme BARE LIFE OR BEAR LIFE for our SUMMER ISSUE 2016. Forward-thinking submissions that take up contemporary culture and the fine arts will be carefully reviewed by our Peer Review Committee. We select works for publication based on their importance and originality, along with their quality of presentation and relevance to the remit of the Journal. Your submission must not have been published elsewhere.
Deadline for submissions: Friday April 15, 2016, 23:59 PST
For more information visit THE CMA Journal online: http://cmajournal.ca/call-for-submissions/
SUMMER ISSUE THEME
The words “bare life” bring to mind Giorgio Agamben’s concept of homo sacer – a permanent and invisible space of maximal political power. Here, persons legally reduced to the status of mere life can be subjected to any manner of violence with impunity. Agamben suggests that we have all become “bare life,” because state powers sublimate the natural life (zoe) within the body politic (bios). Modern politics have produced an “anthropological machine” that liquidates anything in itself that it deems non-human.
Agamben’s critique can be applied to conditions of life such as those suffered by the First Nations in Canada, political prisoners at Guantanamo Bay, and migrants randomly executed while trying to cross national borders. Achille Mbembe, expanding Agamben’s line of thought, argues in Necropolitics that we face “the interest of maximum destruction of persons and the creation of death-worlds, new and unique forms of social existence in which vast populations are subjected to conditions of life conferring upon them the status of living dead.”
We have to ask, do these anti-human death-worlds not also include our vast impacts on bio-diversity and species extinction?
More positively, vitalist writers Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari privilege the creative potential of sub-individual singularities: “bare” nomadic becomings that push beyond the all-too-human. Similarly poised on the radical promise of a “bare” and free “zone of indistinction” between human, animal and automata, Rosi Braidotti speaks of “becoming-other-than-human.” She urges us to a “life beyond death” and to the formation of new post-human subjectivities, ethics and politics.
Is it time to get beyond the singular importance of human life? And if so, in what ways, and for what purpose? For instance, in Buddhism “bare life” is found in conditioned arising and non-conceptual awareness during meditation. The philosophy expresses radical non-alignment to all forms of ideology, while its heroic resistance to power, for instance the self-immolation of monk Thích Quảng Đức during the Vietnam War, expresses non-violence, calm exposure to death and a willing acceptance of “emptiness.” Walter Benjamin says something, perhaps, not so different in his Critique of Violence.
A human being is in no way equivalent to the mere life of man, no more than the mere life in him is any one of his situations and qualities, indeed not even to the uniqueness of his physical person. As sacred as the human is (or also that life in him, which consists identically in earthly life, death and afterlife), so little (sacred) are his situations, his physical, humanly vulnerable life. It would surely be worthwhile investigating the origin of the dogma of the sacredness of Life. Possibly, indeed probably it is recent, the last aberration of a weakened Western tradition in search of its lost saint.
What is bare life? How can it be used? We referred to a number of writers who opened up the topic in the hopes that our Call for Submissions can enable wild and free thinking on BARE LIFE (or a post-human BEAR LIFE). We invite you to creatively and critically respond to our questions from the myriad scholarly, artistic and spiritual ways available. And, we very much look forward to hearing from you.
SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
ART OR RESEARCH LONG PAPER
This submission is best suited for scholarly work on completed research or artworks. Each submission is carefully reviewed by two independent reviewers and ranked based on quality of presentation, relevance to the community, originality, and importance of the contribution. Submissions in this category can be between 3000-7500 words, including footnotes, bibliography and author bio(s).Please include a 250-300 word abstract.
PHOTO ESSAYS
This submission is best suited for the dissemination of artistic research and its methodologies, from all arts disciplines. Text can be woven together with image, audio and video to discuss critical reviews of exhibitions, artist studio visits, artist profiles and experimental content. All images, audio and video elements must be the property of the artist, meet copyright approval and are the responsibility of the author. Submissions in the Photo Essay category can be between 1000-2000 words, including footnotes, bibliography and author bio(s). Please include a 250-300 word abstract.
ART OR RESEARCH SHORT PAPERS
This submission is best suited for scholarly work on ongoing research or artwork, as well as position papers raising original and provocative theoretical or practical discourses and questions. Each submission will be carefully reviewed by two independent reviewers and ranked based on quality of presentation, relevance to the community, originality, and importance of the contribution. Submissions in this category can be between 1500-3000 words, including footnotes, bibliography and author bio(s). Please include a 250-300 word abstract.
ARTWORKS
We accept submissions of individual artworks, including any media, audio and video, to be published online. Please provide a 300-500 word artist statement, a 200 word biography, and a 250-300 word abstract.
SUBMISSION PROCESS
Submit Word documents (.doc or .docx) or PDFs to the attention of the Peer Review Committee via The CMA Journal's online submission form: http://cmajournal.ca/call-for-submissions/submission-form/ or by e-mail: submissions(a)cmajournal.ca. Submissions will be accepted until Friday April 15, 2016 23:59 PST.
SUBMISSION FORMAT
All Long Paper and Short Paper submissions must be the full length version of the paper formatted in the Chicago Style, with notes-endnote citations and bibliography. Submissions must include a 250-300 word abstract that demonstrates how the work fits the publication theme. Submissions must be original and not published in another journal. Plagiarism is a serious academic offense and will not be tolerated. You may submit a piece of work prepared for a course of study, or you may opt to write an original piece for submission to the journal.
LICENSE AGREEMENT
Before publication, all artists and authors contributing to the CMA Journal must sign a copyright license agreement. By exercising the Licensed Rights, artists and authors accept and agree to be bound by the terms and conditions of this Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International Public License (“Public License”).
REVIEW PROCESS
The Editorial Committee considers each submission for recommendation to our Peer Review Committee based on the work’s originality, quality and fitness for theme. Submissions recommended to the Peer Review Committee are evaluated and ranked by two members of the Committee.
Regards!
Megan Jones
Managing Editor, CMA Journal
Graduate Student in Comparative Media Arts
School for the Contemporary Arts
Simon Fraser University
info(a)cmajournal.ca
Dear ADA community.
You are warmly invited to the "#Additivism Residency and Event Series" at Colab, AUT.
March 21 - April 5, 2016 | Colab, AUT City Campus
http://bit.ly/additivismhttp://additivism.org/
We are very pleased to bring artist and activist Morehshin Allahyari and writer/artist Daniel Rourke to Auckland to share their extensive project #Additivism with us whilst they continue their own research and practice.
A portmanteau of 'additive manufacturing' and 'activism' #Additivism is a call for the radical rethinking of new technologies like 3D printing, the plastification of the world, and the position of humans within it. http://additivism.org/
Through a series of free public events we invite you to engage in the conversations provoked by #Additivism. http://bit.ly/additivism
Are you interested in joining the forum or panel discussions? Or perhaps you'd like to propose your own engagement with Daniel and Morehshin while they are here on their residency.
Additivism Workshop
March 21 - 24, 2016 | 10am - 4pm daily | Free - Application required
A conceptual workshop focusing on critical perspectives in art, design, activism, post-natural history, and #Additivism, as well as the radical possibilities and critical limitations of 3D printing technology.
Additivism Meetup
March 22, 2016 | 6:00pm - 8:00pm | Free
Morehshin and Daniel will take us on a trip through some of their favourite projects they have discovered on their Additivist journey.
Additivism Forum
April 4, 2016 | 5:00pm - 6:30pm | Free
Daniel and Moreshin will share their own research and practice in relationship to #Additivism, activism, and critical/poetic approaches to 3D printing followed by a forum with invited guests.
Additivism Artist Talk
April 5, 2016 | 6:00pm - 7:30pm | Free
Morehshin will give a presentation on Material Speculation followed by a panel discussion.
Additivism Residency
March 21 - April 6, 2016. Colab, AUT.
Daniel and Morehshin will be in residence at Colab working on the forthcoming 3D Additivist Cookbook.
Best regards,
Harry Silver
Public Liaison Co-ordinator, Colab
Auckland University of Technology
P 09 921 9566 M 027 246 5332 E harry.silver(a)aut.ac.nz W colab.aut.ac.nz
Dear ADA Friends,
Greetings from The Performance Arcade 2016, which is in full swing on the
Wellington Waterfront until Sunday.
My name is Kedron Parker and I am here with Adam Ben-Dror to present our
show Hello Pigeons, a meeting between two species, human and pigeon.
https://www.facebook.com/hellopigeons/
We are running shows at 1pm daily through the weekend. Our bookings have
closed however if you would like to be on our wait-list for our Saturday or
Sunday 1pm shows, please contact us through the Hello Pigeons Facebook or
text me on 022 369 2326. We have a few extra pigeons and will try to
squeeze you in !!
Regardless of whether you want to play with pigeons, if you are in
Wellington, do come down to The Performance Arcade 2016 this weekend for
an incredible array of happenings, experiences, music, and installations -
open from 10am daily till 11pm Friday and Saturday, and closing 6pm this
Sunday.
www.theperformancearcade.com
Regards
Kedron Parker & Adam Ben-Dror
Hello Pigeons
_______________________________________________
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hi all
A few weeks ago I posted a query to the list about a dev for the
not-profit I am starting in San Francisco. We have a NZ dev as a
consequence :)
I was wondering if there are any arty / designery members of ADA looking
for a job designing UX for open source software? For the same
foundation. Looking for part-time at first. Can work from anywhere.
Adam
--
---
Adam Hyde
http://www.adamhyde.net/projects
Dear ADA Friends,
Greetings from The Performance Arcade 2016, which is in full swing on the
Wellington Waterfront until Sunday.
My name is Kedron Parker and I am here with Adam Ben-Dror to present our
show Hello Pigeons, a meeting between two species, human and pigeon.
https://www.facebook.com/hellopigeons/
We are running shows at 1pm daily through the weekend. Our bookings have
closed however if you would like to be on our wait-list for our Saturday or
Sunday 1pm shows, please contact us through the Hello Pigeons Facebook or
text me on 022 369 2326. We have a few extra pigeons and will try to
squeeze you in !!
Regardless of whether you want to play with pigeons, if you are in
Wellington, do come down to The Performance Arcade 2016 this weekend for
an incredible array of happenings, experiences, music, and installations -
open from 10am daily till 11pm Friday and Saturday, and closing 6pm this
Sunday.
www.theperformancearcade.com
Regards
Kedron Parker & Adam Ben-Dror
Hello Pigeons