A Talk with Artist John Gerrard.

The International Network for the Conservation of Contemporary Art, 
North America (INCCA-NA)
together with Independent Media Arts Preservation (IMAP)
Present

A Talk by Artist
John Gerrard

Monday, October 25, 2010
7:00 p.m.
at The Museum of Modern Art, New York

As part of Modern Mondays at MoMA, Irish‐born artist John Gerrard 
presents his recent
work in real‐time 3D. His digital landscapes are recognizable—pig farm, 
oil derrick, grain
silo, and dust storm. Meanwhile the processes and implications are 
ambiguous. As day
passes into night, actions occur, but a particular moment remains frozen 
in time. His work
lies somewhere between documentary and fiction, consisting of images 
that are constantly
developing and regenerating, but seem eternal. The underlying tension 
comes from
Gerrard’s moral discomfort with humankind’s abuse of the environment.

Organized in conjunction with Independent Media Arts Preservation (IMAP) 
and the
International Network for the Conservation of Contemporary Art—North America
(INCCA—NA), the program concludes with a look at media conservation in a 
conversation
between the artist, and Associate Curator Barbara London, and Time‐Based 
Media
Conservator Glenn Wharton.

About Modern Mondays at MoMA
Where is the cutting edge of the motion picture? Building upon The 
Museum of Modern
Art's long tradition of exploring cinematic experimentation, Modern 
Mondays is a showcase
for innovation on screen. Engage with contemporary filmmakers and moving 
image artists,
and rediscover landmark works that changed the way we experience film 
and media.
Organized by the Department of Film and the Department of Media and 
Performance
Art. Modern Mondays is made possible by Anna Marie and Robert F. 
Shapiro. Additional
support is provided by The Contemporary Arts Council of The Museum of 
Modern Art.

Independent Media Arts Preservation, Inc. (IMAP) is a nonprofit service, 
education, and
advocacy organization committed to the preservation of non‐commercial 
electronic media.
IMAP has grown from a New York—based consortium of arts organizations 
and individuals
to a national resource for preservation training, information, and 
advocacy. IMAP’s core
constituents include institutions, organizations, and individuals whose 
diverse media
collections are underserved by existing preservation efforts. IMAP 
provides archivists,
artists, conservators, curators, distributors, librarians, media makers, 
producers, registrars,
scholars, and other professionals with accessible solutions to document 
and preserve
media collections. More at www.imappreserve.org

The International Network for the Conservation of Contemporary Art 
(INCCA) is a network of professionals connected to the conservation of 
modern and contemporary art. The INCCA website (www.incca.org) functions 
as a platform for information and knowledge exchange and provides tools 
and links to resources relating to the preservation of contemporary 
artworks. The North American group (INCCA-NA) was formed in 2006 and is 
committed to developing local workshops, panel discussions, and programs 
for the North American contemporary art community.

_______________________________________________
NetBehaviour mailing list
[email protected]
http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour

Reply via email to