Transformation Digital Art 2020
In performance and digital art, documentation has become the focus of conservation and presentation strategies. These artistic practices also challenge existing forms of documentation, resulting in new ways of thinking about documentation. What can be learned from other practices within and outside of the scope of the museum? Transformation Digital Art 2020 aims to show and discuss excising and new strategies for the documentation, transmission, and preservation of digital art for and by artists, curators and conservators.
Documentation — a work’s physical remnant or trace —is created and used in different ways, depending on its use, perspective and timing. First and foremost, from the moment the work is conceived, its documentation serves the artists and their collaborators. As its development progresses, the documentation targets an increasingly wide audience, playing an important role in the mediation, dissemination, contextualization and history of the artwork. Next, the documentation is used and expanded upon through a variety of actions and activities, such as the work’s installation, preservation and restoration. Also, audiences are documenting and circulating images of these artworks and so documentation becomes part of identity construction. And ultimately, it is likely that documentation will survive the work, becoming its historical witness and sometimes supplementing any remaining fragments or relics.
CONTRIBUTORS
BIO's in PDF
Vivian van Saaze (Associate Professor Literature & Art, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Maastricht University), Gabriella Giannachi (Assistant Professor Media Studies: Archival and Information Studies, University of Exeter), Natalie Kane (Curator of Digital Design, Victoria and Albert Museum London), Steve Benford (Professor Collaborative Computing, University of Nottingham), Annet Dekker (Assistant Professor Media Studies: Archival and Information Studies, University of Amsterdam), Michelle Kasprzak (Artist/Curator/Writer), Marisa Olson (Artist/Writer/Media Theorist/Curator), Martijn van Boven (Artist/Tutor), Rachel Somers Miles (Project Manager and Researcher, LIMA) & Stefan Glowacki (Research Intern, LIMA), Wiel Seuskens (Technical Manager, LIMA), Lilli Elias (Research Intern, LIMA), Eoin O'Donohoe (Digital Preservation Analyst, The Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision), Marcel Ras (Program Manager, Dutch Digital Heritage Network (NDE)), Sanneke Huisman (Programme and Writing, LIMA), Sandra Fauconnier (Art Historian / Wikimedia), Aymeric Mansoux (Artist/Researcher), Julie Boschat Thorez (Artist/Researcher) and Dušan Barok (Artist/Researcher), Gerald van der Kaap (Artist), Mauricio Van Der Maesen de Sombreff (Artist) and Gaby Wijers (Director, LIMA).
Case studies by SFMOMA, Centre Georges Pompidou, Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, LIMA, Van Abbemuseum and others.
PROGRAMME
CONCEPT PROGRAMME (PDF) (please note that the concept programme is subject to change)
DAY 1: Thursday, March 19, 10:00 - 17.30
DAY 2: Friday, March 20, 10:00 - 17.30
Workshop 1: Wikipedia: Writing Artist Biographies for Mediakunst.net.
Workshop 2: Collaborative Experimental Publishing as an Art Preservation Strategy: Documenting Naked on Pluto on Monoskop wiki.
**For your DAY 2 ticket, you will have a choice between the two options in the tickets section
LOCATION
The symposium will take place at LIMA in Amsterdam.
LIMA, Arie Biemondstraat 111, 1054 PD Amsterdam, Netherlands.
TICKETS
Registration for the symposium is mandatory.
Tickets are €50,- (incl. VAT) per symposium day, per person, and includes lunch.
Student tickets are €10,- (incl. VAT) per symposium day, per person, not including lunch. Make sure you bring your student ID.
STAY UP TO DATE
Keep an eye on our website, attend the event on Facebook or subscribe to our newsletter to stay up to date as the symposium approaches.
** Please note tickets for DAY 1 & DAY 2 must be purchased separately. For your DAY 2 ticket, you will have a choice between the two options in the tickets section. **
MARCH 19 & 20, 2020
The symposium is part of the collaborative research project Documenting Digital Art
and is supported by the Arts & Humanities Research Council
Quelle: LIMA Amsterdam