Vision All Together:

Performance Art for Video

January 6-February 4, 2017

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

VISION ALL TOGETHER:  

Performance Art for Video

Curated by Adam Forrester

On View January 6 – February 4, 2017

Opening Reception: Thursday, January 19 from 5-7pm

Curator / Artist Lecture: Friday, January 20 at 5:30pm (FREE)

Performance Art for Video Festival Film Screening: Friday, January 20 at 7:30pm

The intersections of performance and cinema abound. From performance art to dance film, this unique festival featured a wide array of moving image art forms. Below is a list of open links in the order they we screened. DAC offers you this list as a resource to explore this medium from the comfort of your own home, classroom, or anywhere you have wifi.

Click here for the festival screening list

Vision All Together is sponsored by

    russell_engineering

Press

A moving experience
A moving experienceby Stew Mosberg
Video artists share their vision at the DAC
Durango Telegraph
January 26, 2017
Photo by Jennaye Derge
DAC welcomes new artistic forms of expression
DAC welcomes new artistic forms of expressionby Stacey Sotosky
The Durango Herald
January 20, 2017
What the H is Performance Art for Video?
What the H is Performance Art for Video?by Patty Templeton
Durango Arts Center hosts video exhibit “Vision All Together”
DGO Magazine
January 19, 2017
Curator and artist lecture to be held at Durango Arts Center
Curator and artist lecture to be held at Durango Arts CenterThe Weekender
The Durango Herald
January 14, 2017

Vision All Together is an exhibition featuring the work of nine artists who utilize the moving image form to create works involving elements of performance. Curated specifically for the Moving Image Symposium at the Durango Arts Center, the show features video works that examine topics such as regionalism, the self, chance, bloodlines, and the video system.  These works represent a broad range of approaches including carefully constructed imagery, playful provocations, archival footage juxtaposed with digital animation and the use of the camera and monitor as an additional component to the performances depicted.  The exhibition hinges upon notions of identity relating to oneself in the moving image form.  In turn, the exhibit asks who is “I” and when is the artist’s performance complete.

 Exhibiting Artists

 

  • Jil Guyon
  • William Lamson
  • Lilly McElroy
  • Jillian Mayer
  • Plakookee
  • Scott Rhea
  • Sarah Scadudto
  • Joshua Shorey
  • Stacey Sotosky

ABOUT THE CURATOR

Adam Forrester (b. 1980) received his MFA from the Lamar Dodd School of Art at the University of Georgia.  His work has been screened and exhibited nationally and internationally as well as featured by NPR, The Bitter Southerner, and VICE Magazine.  His book, Supermoon, was featured in GUP Magazine’s Favourite Photobooks of 2013 (Jim Reed).  Adam makes work about bizarre myths, abiding folktales, and mumbled truths. From time to time, he reminisces about the moment when jelly shoes and reebok pumps were popular.  He is currently, most likely, somewhere between Atlanta and New Orleans.

Check out Adam’s website and Vimeo page.

FEATURED PROGRAMMING

 

Friday, January 20

Curator/Artist Lecture
Featuring Adam Forrester and Scott Rhea
5:30pm in the DAC Theater

Performance Art for Video Festival Screening
Co-curated by Adam Forrester and Stacey Sotosky
7:30pm in the DAC Theater
Buy Tickets: $12 General, $10 Member, $8 Student, Free for Workshop Attendees
The intersections of performance and cinema abound. From performance art to dance film, this unique festival will feature a wide array of moving image art forms.

Saturday-Sunday, January 21 & 22

Moving Image Video Art Workshop 10am – 3pm
with Adam Forrester and Stacey Sotosky
Reed Library, Room 2B, space for 15 participants
$110 for Student/DAC Member, $130 for Non-Member

Interested in creating performance art videos? Learn fundamental techniques and aesthetic possibilities for creating moving image performance art.

While the possibilities for performance cinema abound, the key to creating performance art video is concept development and cinematic technique. This workshop will provide an overview of video production for performance art. Students will develop an idea, create a production plan, operate a DSLR camera and edit video in Final Cut Pro X. Additional topics will include green screen and chroma keying techniques. No previous knowledge of digital cinema is necessary.