Netmage

Netmage
Genre Electronic music,
Location(s) Bologna, Italy
Years active 2000–present
Founded by XING
Website
Netmage

Netmage[1] is an international festival dedicated to electronic art curated by Xing[2] and produced annually—in the city of Bologna—as a multidisciplinary program of works, investigating and promoting contemporary audiovisual research. The festival was born in 2000 with funds provided by the European Union, when Bologna represented one of the nine major European capital of culture. The festival concentrates on an amalgam of Happenings, environments, and audio/visual installations, it does through a concentration on creative scenes[3] and subcultural communities.[4]

The experience of Netmage (eleven editions from 2001 to 2011) was merged into the annual Live Arts Week.

Mission

The mission of Netmage is to investigate the relationship between the "liveness" and the "ambient space". At the crossroads of these two terms is situated the notion of "post-cinema": defined as an environmental construction capable of gathering widely diverse attitudes in a public space. [5] Post Cinema/Postmemory It is a cinema made of multi-projections on a number of screens with no seating, a multiplication of narrative traces, possible points of view, physical positions of the spectators; achieving a removal of the forced estrangement of the 20th Century spectator (the darkness of the room, physical and perceptive isolation, a monodirectional viewing perspective) that evoke the world of the first Happenings of the 1960s, the philosophy of expanded cinema, and successive multimedia installation experiments of the 1980s.

"Live Media"

"Live-Media is an open-ended term which has come into currency amongst artists and theoreticians.[6][7] Live-media relates to the gathering of relatively diverse practices capable of calling to mind the wide range of research by video producers, visual artists, musicians, sound artists, VJ's, filmmakers, designers and a range of creative people issued by creative scenes and subcultural communities. Netmage and its curators have been instrumental in coining and promoting this term.

• utilization of electronic, digital or analogue platforms to generate images and sound;

• interaction consisting of visual and audio elements;

• inclusion of liveness (or randomness) as in any kind of performance.

Playing with stimuli, what is created in the live-media experience is a "privilege of variation" that in the first case goes from designer to public, in the second from public to executor. The confrontation is direct, dictated by the logic of the event.

"Dispositif" (post-cinema)[5] and practice (Live Media) thus represent two types of continuous variation through which Netmage questions possible currents in new media aesthetics, summoning artists and visual operators from diverse disciplines, in a context reminiscent of the Happening.

Despite the complexity born from the exploration of this kind of space, ideal internal space, the two axes—post-cinema and live media—intertwine and simply state what may be called a gathering, a togetherness of the community of producers, protagonists in the field of contemporary media, who both find themselves isolated; creating then a direct, interdisciplinary confrontation, thus filling a growing gap between hyper-connectivity on one hand, physical and social experience on the other.

History

The first edition of the festival was born in an historic watershed with a view on one side from the experiences of one of the last bastions of the Twentieth Century avantgarde, video art, and on the other toward a new front that was as yet undefined while the entire world of research visual production was poised to turn fully digital.

In the field of music, the 1990s had already anticipated a great deal of what was later to come in the visual world, pointing the way to a radical transformation in techniques, languages and methods of cultural consumption. Netmage, different from a number of other festivals dedicated to electronics born in the world of clubbing, has concentrated on the production of images, imagination and universal vision. In eleven editions Netmage has produced and hosted over two hundred projects from over thirty countries (including Europe, Asia, The Americas, Oceania) offering a smattering of the most recent evolutions in the technological imagination and multiple currents. Follows the list of the guests of the festival (Nationality follows standard notation)

Netmage 2001

Netmage 2002

Netmage 2003

Netmage 2004

Netmage 2005

Netmage 2006

Netmage 2007

Netmage 2008

Netmage 2009

Netmage 2010

Netmage 2011

See also

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Netmage.

References

  1. Netmage
  2. XING
  3. The creative Scene in Milano
  4. CH-Scene: Communication Theories and Musical Communities by Butch Lazorchak
  5. 1 2 "Pence", "Jeffrey" (2003). "Paul Grainge", ed. Memory and Popular Film: Inside Popular Film. "Manchester UP".
  6. Live Media: Interactive Technology and Theatre
  7. Live Media Archive
  8. yann beauvais filmmaker
  9. Alexander Hahn
  10. granularsynthesis
  11. Studio Azzurro
  12. raffaellosanzio
  13. 1 2 kinkaleri
  14. Jürgen Reble
  15. morka
  16. Jake Mandell
  17. Lleuchtmittell (II_II)
  18. 1 2 visomatic Inc.
  19. Norscq
  20. 1 2 3 ogino knauss
  21. Karø Goldt
  22. VDJ Safy Snipe
  23. 1 2 3 Qubo Gas
  24. onedotzero
  25. dat politics
  26. motus
  27. forcedentertainment
  28. 1 2 3 4 Caludio Sinatti
  29. Canecapovolto
  30. 1 2 Otolab
  31. D-Fuse
  32. 1 2 Bas Van Koolwijk
  33. Semiconductor
  34. The Users
  35. Radian
  36. 1 2 Zapruder
  37. Rechenzentrum
  38. Richard Chartier
  39. Wang Inc.
  40. Thomas Koner
  41. Staatplat
  42. Antiopic
  43. 1 2 Carlos Giffoni
  44. Scape-music
  45. Monolake
  46. Ellen Allien
  47. Kurt Hentschlager
  48. Zu
  49. Simone Tosca
  50. ZimmerFrei
  51. Carlos Casas
  52. invernomuto
  53. Opificio Ciclope
  54. Armin Linke
  55. Robert Babicz
  56. Philip Jeck
  57. Derek Holzer
  58. Sara Kolsterr
  59. Luca MassolinGiovanni Donadini
  60. von
  61. Olyvetty
  62. Chelpa Ferro
  63. Los Super Elegantes
  64. John Wise
  65. Invernomuto
  66. Emeralds
  67. Mudboy
  68. Tim Goldie
  69. Virgilio Villoresi
  70. Dominique VAccaro
  71. Camilla Candida Donzella
  72. Bock&Vincenzi
  73. 1 2 randlab
  74. Canedicoda
  75. André Gonçalves
  76. Barokthegreat
  77. Gaëtan Bulourde
  78. Olivier Toulemonde
  79. Calhau!
  80. Cao Guimarães
  81. Jürgen Reble
  82. Home Movies

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Tuesday, March 29, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.