the Netherlands Media Art institute will launch the Media Art Platform, a networking website for people active in media art.
For the Media Art Platform, we are looking for practitioners who are, during the course of this year, interested in contributing a (short) weblog about their work. We invite researchers and media artists to submit proposals for a future weblog of a maximum of 10 short posts.
If your proposal is accepted, you will be invited to write the proposed weblog on the Media Art Platform. Each blog post is rewarded with 30 EUR, with a maximum of 300 EUR per contributor (max. 10 postings).
From all submitted proposals, four or five will be selected.
Requirements
- your blog is preferably about practical aspects of your work. Ideally, it should give a unique, ‘behind the scenes’ insight in a working process: the development of an art project, the preparation of a publication or event, a research process...
ideally, the blog is interesting for a large number of people who are active in, or interested in, media art
the blog is written in English
blog posts are short and to-the-point (max. 300 words)
your weblog must be written in the course of a few months between 15 May and 31 December 2009. Please indicate which months or which period are most convenient for you.
you remain the copyright owner of your postings and you are allowed to re-post them on your website or on other platforms, provided that you mention that the writing was commissioned for the Media Art Platform.
We are especially interested in weblogs that show a personal perspective; especially related to the development of (future) art and research projects!
Please submit the following:
* a short proposal for your weblog (max. 300 words)
* your CV and/or biography
* a link to your website (if you have one)
* one or more examples of previous writing
Deadline for submissions: 30 April 2009
Please send your submissions to info at mediaartplatform.nl
Selected/accepted writers will be informed around 15 May.
Digital. Art. Everyday. 育青聰、Cultivating Intelligence、 存綠思、Curating Ideas、 結明信、Compiling Information
星期二, 4月 21, 2009
星期二, 4月 14, 2009
Making Cultural Clusters: New Strategies for Culture-led Urban (Re)development
Making Cultural Clusters: New Strategies for Culture-led Urban (Re)development
Date: 19 April, 2009 (SUNDAY)
Time: 930am--5pm (Reception starts at 9am)
Venue: Conference Room, 2/F, HKICC Lee Shau Kee School of Creativity, 135 Junction Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Map: http://www.creativehk.edu.hk/main/contact/contact_main.php
(the seminar will be conducted in Cantonese)
Organized by the Center for Cultural Studies, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
Co-organized by the Department of Comparative Literature, Hong Kong University and the Department of Cultural Studies, Lingnan University
Supported by the Public Policy Research Grant of the Central Policy Unit (HKSAR)
Sponsored by the HKUST School of Humanities and Social Science
Venue sponsored by HKICC Lee Shau Kee School of Creativity
Conference Statement:
‘Cultural Cluster’ has become a catchword in recent debates on creative industries and globalization. For artists and stakeholders in the field, the term ‘cultural cluster’ refers to a vibrant and highly diversified community. Unfortunately, the diversity and complexity of ‘cultural clusters’ have not been fruitfully understood by the government, the business sector and the community at large.
In this seminar, the speakers will share with us their observations and views on the ecology of cultural clusters in Hong Kong, and the relationships between cultural clusters, local communities and the city at large. The seminar will be divided into two panels. In panel I, the speakers will share with us the preliminary research findings on three cultural clusters in Hong Kong (i.e. Cattle Depot Artist Village, Central and Sheung Wan, and Wanchai) under the project ‘Making Cultural Clusters: New Strategies for Culture-led Urban Re-development’.
In panel II, scholars, cultural critics and participants in the field will try to evaluate the development of creative industries, cultural policy, and urban (re)development in Hong Kong with reference to the development of local cultural clusters.
Panel One: Case Study
(930am-1230pm)
Moderator: May Fung (Cultural Worker)
Market-led?: Cultural Cluster in Central and Sheung Wan
Yun-Chung CHEN (Assistant Professor, Division of Social Science, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology)
Cultural Thickness: the Possibility of Cultural Cluster Formation in Wanchai
Mirana May SZETO (Assistant Professor, Department of Comparative Literature, Hong Kong University)
Borrowed Place and Borrowed Time: the Case of Cattle Depot Artist Village
Damian CHENG (Postdoctoral Fellow, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology)
Model of Cultural Cluster in Fotan Artist Village
Patrick MOK (Consultant(Research Projects), Cheung Kong Centre for Creative Industries)
Commentators:
LEUNG Po-shan, Anthony (Cultural Worker)
Louis YU (CEO, Hong Kong Arts Development Council)
Discussion
(1230-2pm Lunch Break)
Panel II: From Cultural Cluster to West Kowloon Cultural District
(2-5pm)
Moderator: Yun-Chung CHEN
Cultural Landfill: When Creativity becomes Industrialized
Oscar HO (Curator and Cultural Critics)
The Discourse of Cultural Value-Adding
CHAN Wan (Cultural Critics)
Cultural Planning and Creative Cities: Gaps and Blindspots in Local Cultural Policy
Stephen CHAN (Professor and Department Head, Department of Cultural Studies, Lingnan University
Commentator:
Desmond Hui (Professor, Department of Cultural and Religious Studies, the Chinese University of Hong Kong)
Discussion
All are welcome! Enquiry: Keith Au (Tel: 9224-2763)
Date: 19 April, 2009 (SUNDAY)
Time: 930am--5pm (Reception starts at 9am)
Venue: Conference Room, 2/F, HKICC Lee Shau Kee School of Creativity, 135 Junction Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Map: http://www.creativehk.edu.hk/main/contact/contact_main.php
(the seminar will be conducted in Cantonese)
Organized by the Center for Cultural Studies, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
Co-organized by the Department of Comparative Literature, Hong Kong University and the Department of Cultural Studies, Lingnan University
Supported by the Public Policy Research Grant of the Central Policy Unit (HKSAR)
Sponsored by the HKUST School of Humanities and Social Science
Venue sponsored by HKICC Lee Shau Kee School of Creativity
Conference Statement:
‘Cultural Cluster’ has become a catchword in recent debates on creative industries and globalization. For artists and stakeholders in the field, the term ‘cultural cluster’ refers to a vibrant and highly diversified community. Unfortunately, the diversity and complexity of ‘cultural clusters’ have not been fruitfully understood by the government, the business sector and the community at large.
In this seminar, the speakers will share with us their observations and views on the ecology of cultural clusters in Hong Kong, and the relationships between cultural clusters, local communities and the city at large. The seminar will be divided into two panels. In panel I, the speakers will share with us the preliminary research findings on three cultural clusters in Hong Kong (i.e. Cattle Depot Artist Village, Central and Sheung Wan, and Wanchai) under the project ‘Making Cultural Clusters: New Strategies for Culture-led Urban Re-development’.
In panel II, scholars, cultural critics and participants in the field will try to evaluate the development of creative industries, cultural policy, and urban (re)development in Hong Kong with reference to the development of local cultural clusters.
Panel One: Case Study
(930am-1230pm)
Moderator: May Fung (Cultural Worker)
Market-led?: Cultural Cluster in Central and Sheung Wan
Yun-Chung CHEN (Assistant Professor, Division of Social Science, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology)
Cultural Thickness: the Possibility of Cultural Cluster Formation in Wanchai
Mirana May SZETO (Assistant Professor, Department of Comparative Literature, Hong Kong University)
Borrowed Place and Borrowed Time: the Case of Cattle Depot Artist Village
Damian CHENG (Postdoctoral Fellow, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology)
Model of Cultural Cluster in Fotan Artist Village
Patrick MOK (Consultant(Research Projects), Cheung Kong Centre for Creative Industries)
Commentators:
LEUNG Po-shan, Anthony (Cultural Worker)
Louis YU (CEO, Hong Kong Arts Development Council)
Discussion
(1230-2pm Lunch Break)
Panel II: From Cultural Cluster to West Kowloon Cultural District
(2-5pm)
Moderator: Yun-Chung CHEN
Cultural Landfill: When Creativity becomes Industrialized
Oscar HO (Curator and Cultural Critics)
The Discourse of Cultural Value-Adding
CHAN Wan (Cultural Critics)
Cultural Planning and Creative Cities: Gaps and Blindspots in Local Cultural Policy
Stephen CHAN (Professor and Department Head, Department of Cultural Studies, Lingnan University
Commentator:
Desmond Hui (Professor, Department of Cultural and Religious Studies, the Chinese University of Hong Kong)
Discussion
All are welcome! Enquiry: Keith Au (Tel: 9224-2763)
星期四, 4月 02, 2009
ART AND DESIGN RESIDENCY (NEW DELHI)
The Khoj International Art and Design Residency, in New Delhi, is for practitioners, working at the intersection of art, design and media, who seek to
"push artistic practice beyond convention". Five places are available on the six
week programme during November-December 2009.
"push artistic practice beyond convention". Five places are available on the six
week programme during November-December 2009.
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