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  • Technological advances were growing at an exponential rate, and electronic art had started to invariably succumb to the digital. To deal with these developments, the VideoFest had restructured itself: video, television and multimedia were now given
  • Hong Kong In-Between -
    Hong Kong In-Between Gallery A38 A38 Hajó Budapest Petofi híd, budai hídfo 11 June 2019 - 25 June 2019 Opening: 11 June 2019, 5pm Exhibiting artists John Choy, Linda C.H. Lai, György Pálos, Bianka Parázs, Tamás Waliczky Video screening KVB (Közgáz
  • Microwave Media Art Festival 2003 - Hong Kong The "Microwave International Media Art Festival" is an international festival in HONG KONG, which aims to promote cultural exchange and appreciation of new media art. MIMFA - the annual video art
  • Event: The Aesthetics of Trans Media and the Humanities Across Media Platforms: Public Artist Screenings and DialoguesInstitution: Dongguk University and Cornell UniversityComment:
  • Huhtamo, Erkki. Watching the Borders and Peeking Beyond: Astronomical Demonstration Instruments as a Challenge for Screenology Écranosphère 1, no. 1 (Winter 2014).
  • medi@terra 2006 -
    medi@terra festival dedicates its 7th edition to videogames and the crucial role they play in today’s digital culture. The fields affected by videogames have multiplied, forming a platform with numerous applications in different areas of reality:
  • ABANDON NORMAL DEVICES FESTIVAL OF NEW CINEMA AND DIGITAL CULTURE Abandon Normal Devices (AND) welcomes audiences to experience the best in new cinema and media art in a celebration that spills from screens and galleries into the streets and
  • Royal Road - video
    In 1993 a new videodisc-based version of Going to the Heart of the Centre of The Garden of Delights (1986) was made. No longer related to a particular architectural context, the viewer walks along a path marked by blue lights towards a large video
  • "33 Questions per Minute" consists of a computer program which uses gramatical rules to combine words from a dictionary and generate 55 billion unique, fortuituous questions. The automated questions are presented at a rate of 33 per minute --the