IPS on Telepresence

From: by way of dance-tech-admin@dancetechnology.org (birringer.1@osu.edu)
Date: 09/29/02


The following message was posted to: dance-tech

Announcement to the dance/performance / digital arts community:


The Interactive Performance Series (IPS) at the Ohio State University's
Dance & Technology Program is pleased to present Australian artist Kelli
Dipple as artist-in-residence during the first week of October
(September 30 - October 5).

Ms Dipple will be joining the Environments Lab for a series of
experiments in telepresence and networked performance, starting with the
new "Monday Night Live" <open house>, Monday, Sept. 30, 5:oo - 7:oo pm
EST, at our experimental media/ webstudio.

"Monday Night Live" opens up online research (conducted by ADAPT -
Association of Dance and Performance Telematics since 2001) to an
interested local public in order to demonstrate new possibilities of
collaborative networked/distributed performance and the interconnections
with remote sites

http://www.dance.ohio-state.edu/Dance_and_Technology/enX.html

For background history on dance/telepresence in the ADAPT research:
http://www.dance.ohio-state.edu/workshops/ips3.html


Kelli Dipple's work investigates integrated models for infrastructure
implementation, alongside the development, presentation and distribution
of performance, live event and screen culture across global networks.
She has worked for the past 7 years at the  intersection of digital
technology and performance practice. Having trained traditionally in
theatre and dance at the Queensland University of Technology in Brisbane
Australia, Kelli has since developed specialist knowledge in video
conferencing, streaming media, web and digital video
technologies. Her work has been presented in theatre, dance, visual
art,  spoken word and music venue contexts.

Kelli's current research has involved residencies at The University of
Florida Digital Worlds Institute (USA) and The University of Manchester
(UK). During this period she has been developing a multi-sited
performance  for the Access Grid multicast video conferencing network –
linking between  Gainsville, Manchester and Sydney. This project is part
of a larger research  and arts development initiative funded by the New
Media Arts Board of the Australia Council for the Arts. Investigating
the distribution of live  performance and screen culture across
networks, the impact of distribution  on narrative and form and the
integration of these technologies into  cultural venues.

Her current Research: http://www.navigatinggravity.net
Project Archive: http://www.gravelrash.net

(2)

We are also pleased to welcome Maartje Janssen from the Art & Technology
Program at Art Academy of Utrecht (Netherlands), who will be in
residence as a
visiting scholar of the OSU Dance & Technology Program this fall
quarter,
and will conduct research in the design of virtual theatre.

Later in October we plan interfaces with other visiting artists who are
coming to the Wexner Center, such as Eleanor and David Antin
(October 15-16). On Wednesday, October 23, 6:oo pm, we will welcome
internet artist/activist Ricardo Dominguez to the Environments Lab.
Dominguez is founder of Electronic Disturbance Theatre, known
for their internet art/activism on behalf of antiglobalization agendas.

<  >

We are interested in starting online communications (and
teleconferences) with those of you in the community who are pursuing
similar interests, on the subject of "networked choreography/movement
research" in conjunction with the designing of virtual environments,
real-time interactive environments (both localized and telepresenced),
interface behavior and mediated role-playing, and game environmments.
Our critical investigations will also be directed at such "designs" in
terms of their political role and determinations as specific
c u l t u r a l interfaces and gendered environments.


sincerely
__________________________________
Johannes Birringer
Dance & Technology
Interactive Performance Series
Ohio State University
Columbus, OH 43210  usa
+1 614 688 0169
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