Subject: Conference on time-based media--addendum
Posted on behalf of Pip Laurenson, Head of Collection Care Research, Tate Provisional programme available and registration open: "Media in Transition", a conference on the implications for conservation of time-based media works of art and related practices will be held at Tate Modern on the afternoon and evening of 18 November 2015 and for two days on 19-20 November 2015. Provisional Programme Level 1 Starr Auditorium Tate Modern 18-20 November 2015 Can works change and evolve within the museum and still serve art history? What are the key moments of transition and engagement in the lives of time-based media artworks? Can works be created with future forms of display or realisation in mind? How does the collecting of time-based media and performance change the frame in which we consider the conservation of other works? What does it mean for these works if the networks of production and expertise are lost? If we change the way of approaching conservation while working with artists now, can we also do that when these works have become historical rather than contemporary collections? In migrating a work do we leave traces of its former life? What is the nature of the invitation to an artist when a work enters the museum collection how does that relationship evolve? The conference is organised into sessions; these are sometimes organised around a particular case study and sometimes around a theme. Media in Transition is supported by the Getty Conservation Institute, the Getty Research Institute with additional support from the New Art Trust 18 November 2015 14:00 - 17:00 Show and tell sessions These will be presented in spaces within Tate Modern outside of the auditorium. These sessions will provide a unique opportunity to present to the conference participants demonstrations of the impact of a specific technological change on the experience of time-based media works of art. For example, this might be the impact of changing display technology or the move from an analogue image to a digital image. In some cases these demonstrations will relate to specific presentations within the conference. Given the logistical challenges in making available these demonstrations to all of the participants, we will need to limit attendance per session and thus we will contact those registered for the conference to sign up for specific sessions in advance. 18:30 - 20.00 Welcome Nick Serota (Director, Tate) and Keynote speakers 19-20 November 2015 09:30 - 18:00 Session one: Predictive Engineering by Julia Scher: A Case Study from the Artist Initiative, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art Presentations from Robin Clark Director, Artist Initiative Rudolf Frieling Curator of Media Arts Martina Haidvogl Advanced Fellow in the Conservation of Contemporary Art Julia Scher Artist Session two: Paik and Fluxus: Object, Archive, and Performance in Paik's Multimedia Presentations from: Hanna Holling Andrew W. Mellon Visiting Professor, Bard Graduate School Michael Mansfield Curator of Film and Media Arts, Smithsonian American Art Museum Sook-Kyung Lee Research Curator, Tate Research Centre: Asia-Pacific, Tate Session three: Global Networks, Local Models: Building, Preserving, and Circulating Media Archives Presentations from: Glenn Phillips Curator, Modern and Contemporary Collections, the Getty Research Institute Solange Farkas, Director, Associacao Cultural Videobrasil Clara Kim Asia Cultural Complex, Gwangju, Korea Lori Zippay Executive Director, Electronic Arts Intermix) Session four: Migrating Meaning: Contextual Claims and the Work Itself: Case studies from Tate's History and Collection: Joseph Beuys, Gustav Metzger and TBC Presentations from: Jonah Westerman Research Associate, Tate Andrew Wilson Curator Modern and Contemporary Art and Archives, Tate) TBC Session five: Facture and Facsimile: Bruce Nauman's Spinning Spheres Presentations from: Francesca Esmay Conservator, Panza Collection, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum Jeffrey Weiss Senior Curator, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum Session Six: Through Another Frame: The Myth of Reproduction in Contemporary Photographic Conservation A presentation by: Monica Marchesi Conservator, Stedelijk Museum Session Seven: No Medium No Message? A Tale of Techno-cultural Dependency A presentation by: Christine Frohnert Conservator of Contemporary Art, Bek and Frohnert Session Eight: Restaging Real-time: Considering the Reconstruction and Reinterpretation of the "Office of Information about the Vietnam War at Three Levels: The Visual Image, Text, Audio" (1968) by David Lamelas Presentations from: Stuart Comer Chief Curator, Department of Media and Performance Art, The Museum of Modern Art, New York David Lamelas artist Kate Lewis Media Conservator at The Museum of Modern Art, New York Additional contributions by: Professor Barry Smith Director of the Centre of the Senses University College, London Matthew Battles Principal, Associate Director, metaLAB, Harvard For more information please see <URL:http://www.tate.org.uk/whats-on/tate-modern/conference/media-transition> You can now follow us on twitter _at_MediaInTrans. Pip Laurenson Head of Collection Care Research Tate mediain.transition<-at->tate<.>org<.>uk Pip and the Media In Transition Team *** Conservation DistList Instance 29:14 Distributed: Sunday, August 23, 2015 Message Id: cdl-29-14-010 ***Received on Friday, 21 August, 2015