Cream News 19

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cream News 19 CREAM NEWS 19 MITRA TABRIZIAN LEICESTERSHIRE, 2014 HIGHLIGHTS UPCOMING Joshua Oppenheimer’s film, The Act Congratulations also to Heather The Call for Papers for the 6th African of Killing, co-produced by Joram ten Barnett who won a Wellcome Trust Film Conference, organised by Jane Brink, has continued to gather acclaim, People Award (£10,000) for the Thorburn and Winston Mano of winning more than 30 ‘best documentary’ Broad Vision art/science project public the Africa Media Centre, has been sent awards around the world including the engagement activity. out. The theme of this year’s event to be prestigious BAFTA best documentary held in November will be Documenting Clare Twomey has just been appointed prize. Josh has also won grants from the Africa: Creating Fact or Fiction through Trustee to the Crafts Council Board. BritDoc Bertha Foundation, the Sundance the Lens. Documentary Foundation, the Nordic Works from Julian Stair’s Quietus show Ceramics Research Centre members Film and Television Fund, the Freedom of are entering public collections. The Crafts Christie Brown, Clare Twomey Expression Institute, as well as the Danish Council (supported by the Art Fund) spent and Julian Stair are preparing for and Finnish Film Institutes, to complete his £48,600 on Reliquary for a Common a 3-day international conference at new film, The Look of Silence, in which Man for their permanent collection. The the Marylebone site from 17 - 19 July, survivors of the genocide tell their stories. V&A bought another group of four works, which marks the culmination of their as did the National Museum Cardiff. Congratulations to Tom Corby who AHRC-funded research project Ceramics was awarded an £80,000 AHRC grant Works by Mitra Tabrizian have in the Expanded Field. The opening to research how big data can lead been acquired by the Los Angeles Keynote will be give by Chicago-based to what we might loosely term ‘data County Museum of Art (Lacma) and the artist Theaster Gates. A 3-day exhibition documentary’. The project asks how we Smithsonian Institution, Washington, USA. accompanies the conference in Ambika can use big data and its techniques to P3, which will be open to the public. Uriel Orlow’s large scale installation articulate contemporary events, stories The Short and the Long of It has been and structures, and what critical issues acquired by the Towner in Eastbourne such an approach presents. The project with help from the Contemporary Art is being produced in collaboration with Society and the V+A. the Oxford Internet Institute, University of Oxford. CREAM NEWS EDITORS ISSUE 19/ SUMMER 2014 CENTRE OF RESEARCH & EDUCATION IN ARTS & MEDIA ROSIE THOMAS ISSN 1750-4929 (PRINT) SCHOOL OF MEDIA, ARTS & DESIGN URIEL ORLOW ISSN 1750-4937 (ONLINE) SARAH PUCILL QUILT [LEFT] JINI RAWLINGS AMY EMILY EMMA AND THE FOUR TIMES OF DAY EXHIBITIONS [ABOVE] Alexa Wright exhibited Heart of the figurative artists who respond to personal scale paintings on textile, and two films, Matter, an eight channel interactive sound and cultural myths in their work. Other one of which gives its title to the exhibition. installation that explores the impact that artists included USA artist Michelle Erikson Commissioned by Film and Video Umbrella heart transplant can have on a recipient’s and Vipoo Srivilasa from Australia. and Delfina Foundation, Towards The sense of self, and Cadenza, a three channel Possible Film premiered at the Marrakech Jini Rawlings’ new site-specific video video animation in which a still photograph Biennale 5, Morocco, 26 February – 31 installation ‘Amy Emily Emma and Four of an explanted heart has been reanimated, March, and was subsequently shown Times of Day (Claude-Joseph Vernet)’ in Hybrid Bodies, a four person exhibition at Art Dubai, Moving Images, UAE, a is currently showing in Unravelling the at the PHI Centre Montreal, from January to collaboration between Dubai International National Trust exhibition at Uppark House, March. Her works are based on research Film Festival and Sharjah Art Foundation. West Sussex. Inspired by the life of Emma conducted during an interdisciplinary Hart (later Lady Hamilton), the installation Uriel Orlow had two solo shows study based at University of Toronto and is placed on the mahogany dining table on this spring, one at La Veronica Gallery funded by the SSHRC (Canadian Research which Emma allegedly danced naked as a in Modica, Sicily and the second at Council). 15-year-old for Sir Harry Fetherstonhaugh MorCharpentier gallery in Paris. His Mitra Tabrizian’s photographs were and his guests in 1780. The exhibition, multi-part installation Unmade Film was shown in Look at Me: Portraiture from funded by the Arts Council and supported presented to critical acclaim at EVA Manet to the Present, an exhibition at Leila by the National Trust, runs from 4 May to 2 International in Limerick. Other exhibitions Heller Gallery, New York, 8 May – 14 November. include the East Wing Biennial at the August. Her work is also included in the Courtauld Institute, Something in Space... The Crafts Council touring exhibition, Royal Academy Summer Exhibition, London, at Württembergischer Kunstverein Stuttgart, Legacy: Two Works on Hope and Memory, 9 June — 17 August. and L’ange de l’histoire at Centre d’art brought together work by Julian Stair and contemporain, Perpignan. Heather Barnett exhibited a trilogy of Clare Twomey. The exhibition debuted works Being Slime Mould at Biodesign: On at COLLECT 2014, a Crafts Council show Tom Corby was made an AHRC-British the Cross-Pollination of Nature, Science and at the Saatchi gallery in May that marked Council Fellow at the National Institute of Creativity at The New Institute, Rotterdam the centenary of the First World War. Design (NID) in Ahmedabad, India, in between September 2013 and January Everyman’s Dream by Clare Twomey is February. Tom worked with 8 other artist- 2014 (curated by William Myers). See: installed as a ‘field’ of 1,000 bowls, each researchers during a ten-day lab focusing http://biodesign.thenewinstitute.nl/en/ holding a unique quote that presents a on how artists might explore the ways Exhibition personal ambition of future legacy left by an in which design, research and digital individual. Julian’s Reliquary for a Common technologies could re-imagine a sustainable Jane Barnwell’s Stories We Tell Man formed part of his Quietus project, future city. Work resulting from the labs was Ourselves, a film installation that explores which finished its national tour at Somerset featured in an exhibition at NID and will childhood identity through the stylised House in January. Since then Julian has also be exhibited at the UNBOX Festival in journey of a little girl who enters a tactile been exhibiting in group shows, including New Delhi in November. world of make believe, was shown in Vivarium at Corvi-Mora Gallery, London, the foyer of the Unicorn Theatre, London, in January; the art fair TEFAF in Maastricht, throughout the month of June. Belgium, in February; COLLECT, London, A section of Christie Brown’s installation with Adrian Sassoon Gallery; and techne, Sleepover was displayed in a group n. at Den Frie, Copenhagen, in June. exhibition in the Northern Clay Centre in Shezad Dawood’s solo show, Towards Minneapolis, USA, from 14 March to 27 The Possible Film, ran at Parasol Unit, April. The exhibition entitled Mythology London, from 4 April – 25 May. The show Meets Archetype was curated by Heather comprised a group of recently executed Nameth Bren and focussed on five light sculptures, an installation of large CREAM NEWS ISSUE 19/ SUMMER 2014 SHIRLEY THOMSON WESTMINSTER ANTHEM 2014 SCREENINGS+PERFORMANCES TALKS The latest developments in John Wyver’s was presented at Tate Britain in February John Wyver delivered the keynote path-breaking body of research into the as part of Assembly, a survey of recent lecture, “To set a form upon desired filming of stage theatre include two new artist’s film and video in Britain; it was change”: British screen adaptations of collaborations with the Royal Shakespeare also screened as part of Boom Bang and Shakespeare stagings from Cymbeline Company. He produced the RSC’s live Number Nine Northampton. Other films (1937) to Richard II (2013)’ at the De cinema broadcast of Henry IV Part 1, were presented at Whitechapel Gallery Montfort University conference, ‘From which was shown in more than 350 UK in January and at Cube Cinema in Bristol Theatre to Screen - and Back Again!’, 19 cinemas on 14 May, and of Henry IV Part in February. He also presented live February. He also contributed a paper for II, screened on 18 June. performances at Les Complices* in Zurich the Shakespeare450 conference in Paris, in March and at the Documentary Forum in ‘Scenes from Cymbeline and the language Sarah Pucill’s film Magic Mirror Berlin in May. of the early television studio’, 25 April. was published by LUX in June with commissioned essays by Helena Reckitt Westminster Anthem and Forever, In March, May Ingawanij presented a and Sarah Ibrahim. Recent screenings composed and conducted by Shirley video essay on the animistic conception include Edinburgh Film House, Albright Thompson, were premiered at of the artist, voice performance and live College, US, La Cinemateque de Toulouse, the University of Westminster 175th cinema at the festival Voice - Creature of Cinemarges Film Festival, Dance Pavillion, anniversary celebrations at Westminster Transition, organised by Studium Generale Bournemouth, and Paula Mendersohn Abbey in January. Other recent premieres Rietveld Academie and Rietveld Uncut, Becker Museum, Germany. include her composition Rich Tapestries Holland. The event, a day of listening and at St Georges Bloomsbury in June and responding to the voices inhabiting an Shezad Dawood’s New Dream Machine Precious Skies at the Open University in-between space generated by language, Project has been screened at Artefact Chapel in April, as part of a festival of was curated by Ruth Noack.
Recommended publications
  • Upstage Timeline
    www.upstage.org.nz Timeline January 2014 Tenth birthday celebrations of UpStage: planned activities include the release of UpStage V3, a mini-festival of commissioned cyberformances, and a meeting to develop a strategic plan for the next steps for UpStage. January-June UpStage is the primary tool for the trans-European networked 2013 performance collaboration We Have a Situation! January 2013 Vicki Smith and Helen Varley Jamieson present UpStage (remotely) at TIP2013, Hawaii. December 2012 The 121212 UpStage Festival of Cyberformance features online performances in UpStage and other online platforms, presenting an incredible 41 performances by about 150 artists, over a one-week period 5-12 December. October 2012 The CyPosium, a one-day online symposium on cyberformance, is held in Waterwheel Tap and UpStage; the idea for the CyPosium emerged from a meeting to plan the 121212 Upstage Festival, and it is organised by the UpStage community and other artists. August 2012 S/Zports: A Training for the Possible Wor(l)ds (from 101010) restaged as part of an exhibition of extended media, Zagrebi Dublje (Scratch Deeper) at the ULUS Gallery in Belgrade. May-December Vicki works with primary students in Aotearoa/NZ and the Chatham Islands in a learning programme, Online story telling through UpStage, producing ten works for the 121212 UpStage festival. May 2012 Workshop and “UpStage Apero” at Electropixel, Nantes (France), featuring performances from 11:11:11 UpStage presentation at the Libre Graphics Meeting, Vienna, by Helen Varley Jamieson, Martin Eisenbarth and Jenny Pickett (remote), followed by a 5-minute Lightning performance (with Miljana Peric online).
    [Show full text]
  • Joana Chicau Is a Graphic Designer, Coder, Researcher
    Joana Chicau is a designer and researcher — with a background in dance. She researches the intersection of the body with the designed and programmed environment, aiming at widening the ways in which digital sciences is presented and made accessible to the public. The latter informs a practice and exploration of various forms and formats — interweaving web programming with choreography — from the making of online platforms to performances and workshops. In parallel she has been participating and co-organizing events involving multi-location collaborative coding, algorithmic improvisation, open discussions on digital equity and activism. News & updates: www.joanachicau.com CURRENTLY Associate lecturer at Bsc and MA Internet Equalities at UAL Creative Computing Institute; Associate lecturer at Graphic and Media Design at London College of Communication; Member of Varia — Center for Everyday Technology; Co-founder of Netherlands Coding Live a series of live coding sessions, discussion and more; CROSS FIELD COMPETENCIES Knowledge in both research driven and practical assignments for both both industry and cultural spheres; Professional with a variety of analogue and digital tools as well as work environments; Record in concept development and design production; with projects requiring diverse design thinking strategies across mediums; experienced and enthusiastic about collaborative and creative workflows; having used diverse methodologies from mood boards and ideation maps; role playing games; design sprints to scrums, acquainted with coding dojo; as well programming iterations, such as agile mob. Organizational skills, such as developing timelines and devising plans. Practice in producing tutorials for usage of online platforms and documentation of code (HTML; CSS; JS); Performed applied research on web and interface accessibility and techniques for handling assistive technology.
    [Show full text]
  • Download It Here
    Time to Show and Tell Neal Stephenson likens operating systems to cars. In his analogy, Windows is a station wagon and Mac OS is an expensive, attractive European-style car. The two are available in dealerships, along with all the normal service options. Linux, on the other hand, is a tank. Not only a tank, but a free one. It's a stronger, faster, more reliable vehicle with a personal approach to maintenance. But it doesn't have a dealership or ad budget. Libre Graphics is in a similar situation. It's strong, fast, reliable and even diverse. It has great community support and investment. And like Stephenson's tanks, it's being cranked out and offered to anyone who will take it. Both the Libre Graphics Meeting and this magazine exist to serve the Libre Graphics community. LGM, now in its fifth year, has been a venue for developers to meet, organize and work. In this magazine, we present to you the output of that work. Libre Graphics #0 showcases the work of developers, users, artists and people with any number of other titles. Some do performance art, some make films. In common, they have Libre Graphics. Why make new fonts? Dave Crossland (www.understandingfonts.com) "Why make new fonts?" is the most common question I have been asked since I set out to become a typeface designer. When I mention I did a Masters degree in the subject, at the University of Reading, England, I sometimes meet genuine surprise that this subject is studied seriously. Often, people haven't ever thought about where fonts come from, since the fonts on their computer are just there, you know? We see different fonts out in the world constantly, so we all know there sure are a lot of them.
    [Show full text]
  • La Construcción De La Narrativa En Los Laboratorios Ciudadanos. El Caso De Medialab-Prado
    UNIVESIDAD NACIONAL DE EDUCACIÓN A DISTANCIA MÁSTER EN COMUNICACIÓN Y EDUCACIÓN EN LA RED FACULTAD DE EDUCACIÓN Departamento de Didáctica, Organización Escolar y Didácticas Especiales Trabajo Fin de Máster, Subprograma Comunicación y Educación en la Red Título: La Construcción de la Narrativa en los Laboratorios Ciudadanos. El caso de Medialab-Prado Presentado por María Erica Parrado Roldán Bajo la dirección de María Del Carmen Navarro García – Suelto Convocatoria Junio 2018-2019 3 Esta obra está bajo una Licencia Creative Commons Atribución 4.0 Internacional Usted es libre de: Compartir: Copiar y redistribuir el material en cualquier medio o formato. Adaptar: Mezclar, transformar y construir, partiendo de este material, para cualquier propósito, incluso comercial. La licenciante no puede revocar estas libertades en tanto usted siga los términos de la licencia. 4 Agradecimientos En el camino andado a lo largo de todos estos años de estudio, me he encontrado con personas maravillosas que han hecho posible este trabajo. Quiero agradecer: A Medialab-Prado, a todos sus trabajadores y colaboradores, puesto que durante mi estancia en el centro ha sido una segunda casa para mí. Me llevo una grata experiencia, donde he conocido a muchas personas, que me han aportado otra visión del mundo. Por acogerme y contarme vuestra magnífica labor en Medialab-Prado: gracias a todas las personas que me han concedido una entrevista: Fran, profesores de Art Skill y alumnos, Sara, Vanesa, Pablo, Gerardo, Rubén, Gonzalo, Julián, Lorena, Daniel, Javier B., Fabi y Joaku, María y Miguel, Clara, Patricia, Bordignon, Margarita, Javier L., y Lola. Gracias a Julio, mi primer contacto en Medialab, por toda la información ofrecida.
    [Show full text]
  • Advisory Council Appointments Reappointments
    ECC Board of Trustees Executive Summary Date: February 23, 2017 Subcommittee: Curriculum and Student Success Agenda Item: Advisory Council Appointments or Reappointments to the Architecture Technology AAS Degree Program; Dental Laboratory Technology AAS Degree Program; Hospitality Management AAS, AOS and Certificate Programs; Information Technology AAS Degree Program; and Visual Communication Technology AAS Degree Program This item is for: For Board's Approval Backup Documentation: Attached to this document Background Information: The appointments or reappointments of Advisory Council members is requested by (resumes follow in alpha order by last name): A. Architecture Technology AAS Degree Program by Department Chair James Ruggiero for appoint‐ ment of (1) Sandra Reicis, Administrative Manager/Marketing Assistant with Joy Kuebler Landscape Architect, PC; and (2) Crystal Surdyk, Associate Professor Interior Design with Villa Maria College. B. Dental Laboratory Technology AAS Degree Program by Department Head Peter DeMarco for appointment of (3) Noah Whiteford, Laboratory Manager with Pro‐Esthetics Dental Laboratory. C. Hospitality Management Program AAS, AOS and Certificate Programs by Department Chair Mark Wright for appointment of (4) Deborah Hartman Romaneo, Pastry Chef for Hutch’s Restaurant, Tempo, Remington Tavern and NYE Park Tavern; and reappointment of (5) Krista Van Wagner, Owner of Krista’s Caribbean Kitchen. D. Information Technology AAS Degree Program by Department Chair Louise Kowalski for appointment of (6) Russell Burgstahler, MIS Manager II, Assistant Vice President, Mortgage Infrastructure & Data Services with M & T Bank Corp.; (7) Robert Chavanne, Senior Technology Analyst & Solutions Architect with Sodexo; (8) Michael Dziadaszek, Software Engineer with Starline Inc.; (9) Jason Lavin, Systems Analyst III with Kaleida Health; (10) Claudia Padovano, Lead Data Security Analyst with Sodexo; (11) Peter Ronca, Executive with Shatter I.T.
    [Show full text]
  • The Beautiful Warriors.Pdf
    Minor Compositions Open Access Statement – Please Read This book is open access. This work is not simply an electronic book; it is the open access version of a work that exists in a number of forms, the traditional printed form being one of them. All Minor Compositions publications are placed for free, in their entirety, on the web. This is because the free and autonomous sharing of knowledges and experiences is important, especially at a time when the restructuring and increased centralization of book distribution makes it difficult (and expensive) to distribute radical texts effectively. The free posting of these texts does not mean that the necessary energy and labor to produce them is no longer there. One can think of buying physical copies not as the purchase of commodities, but as a form of support or solidarity for an approach to knowledge production and engaged research (particularly when purchasing directly from the publisher). The open access nature of this publication means that you can: • read and store this document free of charge • distribute it for personal use free of charge • print sections of the work for personal use • read or perform parts of the work in a context where no financial transactions take place However, it is against the purposes of Minor Compositions open access approach to: • gain financially from the work • sell the work or seek monies in relation to the distribution of the work • use the work in any commercial activity of any kind • profit a third party indirectly via use or distribution of the work • distribute in or through a commercial body (with the exception of academic usage within educational institutions) The intent of Minor Compositions as a project is that any surpluses generated from the use of collectively produced literature are intended to return to further the development and production of further publications and writing: that which comes from the commons will be used to keep cultivating those commons.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Project Presentations and Public Performances
    Joana Chicau [PT/NL] is a graphic designer, coder, researcher — with a background in dance. Her trans-disciplinary project interweaves media design and web environments with performance and choreographic practices. In her practice she researches the intersection of the body with the constructed, designed, programmed environment, aiming at in widening the ways in which digital sciences is presented and made accessible to the public. She has been actively participating and organizing events with performances involving multi-location collaborative coding, algorithmic improvisation, open discussions on gender equality and activism. Website: www.joanachicau.com 2016-now: Graphic Designer Freelancer; 2017-2018: Web and Graphic Designer at support team of e-learning department at TU Delft [brightspace-support.tudelft.nl] 2015-2016: Researcher at the Study Group Meeting at Casco, in Utrecht [www.wearethetimemachines.org] 2015-2016: Writer for the MoneyLab#2 and #3 conference organized by INC [networkcultures.org] 2015-2016: Graphic designer at Publishing Lab at the Institute of Network Cultures in Amsterdam [publishinglab.nl] 2014-2015: Graphic designer at Kinetic Vision, in Delft [skopeidigital.com/kv] 2014: Designer Intern at Ritator Design Studio, in Stockholm [ritator.com] Cross field competencies From digital to print; from responsive web design to experimental coding; from concept development to design production, research and curation. Experience with team work and both internal and external communication (with companies and clients); While being part of diverse work environments acquired knowledge in diverse work flows and methodologies, from design sprints to scrums, acquainted with coding dojo; as well programming iterations, such as agile, mob, and collaborative coding platforms such as GitHub.
    [Show full text]
  • Something for Everyone: Using Digital Methods to Make Physical Goods*
    Something for everyone: Using digital methods to make physical goods* by ginger coons A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of Information University of Toronto Copyright by ginger coons 2016 Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International license Something for everyone: Using digital methods to make physical goods* ginger coons Doctor of Philosophy 2016 Faculty of Information, University of Toronto Abstract In this dissertation I draw a link between the purported changes being wrought on society by the adoption of digital production technologies and previous waves of technological change in the production of goods. I use two case studies to provide detailed accounts of methods of production and development which use digital fabrication technologies to negotiate relationships between individuals and standards. The first case study, a collaborative Free/Libre Open Source Software development project, represents a kind of digital production which creates digital goods. The second case study looks at the digitally-aided fabrication of a physical good: 3D-printed sockets for prosthetic legs. I further argue that we need new frameworks for studying the intersection of the digital and the physical, or the inextricability of the two concepts. Scrutinizing the way mass methods of production almost always account for the needs of some kind of normative user, resulting in mis-fit for non-standard users, I then question arguments about mass-customization as a solution to mis-fit. One of the contentions I advance in this dissertation is that positioning mass production as necessarily harmful and marginalizing, while seeing mass customization as a solution, creates a counter-productive dichotomy.
    [Show full text]
  • Mag.Net Reader: Experiences in Electronic Cultural Publishing (Forthcoming) Images
    Mag.net reader: Experiences in Electronic Cultural Publishing (forthcoming) Images: http://ospublish.constantvzw.org/documents/awkward Awkward gestures: designing with Free Software Open Source Publishing (OSP) is a Brussels based design team that uses Free Libre and Open Source Software (FLOSS), open fonts and copyleft licences for its productions. We aim to make our designs available as source material whenever possible and try to convince our clients to do the same. [1] Print Party avant la lettre: production line for an 'exquisite corpse' publication as part of The Tomorrow Book Project (Jan van Eyck Academie, Maastricht, 2006) We launched OSP because our portfolio started to fill up with designs for alternative music, copyleft activities and Linux Install Parties and the gap between the language of our work and the jargon of the commercial software we used became more obvious with every new job. We were also interested in the role that software plays in the creative process and trying to find out how our digital tools could become a creative and substantial element in design itself. But since the software packages of Adobe Inc. have become quite the standard in art academies, creative studios and printshops, it is difficult to detect their influence, let alone analyse their effect. The past two years, OSP has made a number of publications, posters, brochures and websites with Free Software and this experience has changed our practice. Although this was clearly our objective, it also led to surprising discoveries about the way we work and what we actually expect from software. [2] Print Party 0.2: How To Print A Booklet In 19 Easy Steps; the projected command line interface shows the second last step (Interface 3, Brussels, 2006) Almost every poster, website or publication that is made nowadays, is the result of a partial or a complete digital process, but worldwide there is just one single company that supplies designers with tools to make them.
    [Show full text]
  • Libregraphicsmag 1.4 Lowquality.Pdf
    Index 4 Masthead 6 Editor's Letter 7 Production Colophon 9 New Releases 10 Upcoming Events 12 Moral rights and the sil Open Font License Dave Crossland 14 Will these hands never be dirty? Eric Schrijver 16 Notebook 19 Small & useful 20 The finished and unfinished business of OpenLab esev Nelson Gonçalves and Maria Figueiredo 22 Best of svg 24 The Interview: Natanael Gama talks techno-fonts and the benefits of Libre Dave Crossland 26 Showcase 28 3D Printing 30 Baltan Cutter Eric de Haas 34 Paper.js Jonathan Puckey 38 Folds, impositions and gores: an interview with Tom Lechner Femke Snelting, Pierre Marchand and Ludivine Loiseau 43 ColorHug: filling the f/loss colour calibration void Richard Hughes 46 Resurrecting the noble plotter Manufactura Independente 48 Resource List 49 Glossary 1.4 4 MASTHEAD LIBRE GRAPHICS MAGAZINE 1.4 Masthead A Reader's Guide to Libre Graphics Magazine Editorial Team In this magazine, you may find concepts, words, ideas and Ana Carvalho [email protected] things which are new to you. Good. That means your ginger coons [email protected] horizons are expanding. The problem with that, of course, is Ricardo Lafuente [email protected] that sometimes, things with steep learning curves are less fun than those without. Copy editor Margaret Burnett That's why we're trying to flatten the learning curve. If, while reading Libre Graphics magazine, you encounter an unfamiliar Publisher word, project name, whatever it may be, chances are good ginger coons there's an explanation. Community Board At the back of this magazine, you'll find a glossary and Dave Crossland resource list.
    [Show full text]
  • PRESSEMELDUNG Internationale Softwarekonferenz “Libre Graphics Meeting” 2019 Mi., 29.05
    Ausgegeben am 03.05.2019 An die Vertreterinnen und Vertreter der Medien PRESSEMELDUN Internationa#e S"$t%are&onferenz (Libre Gra)hi+s Meeting” 2019 Mi., 29.05. So., 02.0/.2019 Veranstalter: 12 !nstitut $3r strategis+*e 4st*eti& Libre Gra)*i+s Meeting 2019 (LGM) LGM ist s"%"*# ein internati"nales Net'werk rund um $reie S"$tware im 7erei+* der gra8s+*en Gestaltung a#s au+* eine seit 200/ 9:*rli+* statt8ndende Entwi+kler*innen&"n$eren'. Stand"rte bewerben si+* 9:*rli+* um die Ausri+*tung des <"n me*reren *undert =eilne*mer*innen besu+*ten >a+*tre$$ens. ?u den bis*erigen 1"n$eren'stand"rten ge*@ren ="ront"- L"nd"n- Madrid- Montrea#- Ri" de Aaneiro und Wien. >3r 2019 *at 12 gemeinsam mit C71saar und D>1! $3r den Stand"rt Saarbrü+ken den ?us+*lag erha#ten und si+* gegen3ber Alternati<stand"rten (u.a. Mailand- Rom- 7uen"s Aires) durc*geset't. ?ie# der Veranstaltung ist es- die regi"nale Entwi+kler*innens'ene- saarländis+*e Unterne*men und Akteure aus 1ultur und Wissens+*a$t an'us)re+*en und ein'ubinden. 12 <erf"lgt damit einen bran+*en3bergrei$enden Ansat'- 'uma# das =*ema $reier S"$tware 'a*lrei+*e Ankn3)$ungs)unkte 'u =*emen der Digitalisierung bietet und da'u beitragen &ann- dass au+* im Saarland neue unterne*mens. und bran+*en3bergrei$ende Akteurs&"nste##ati"nen entste*en &@nnen. D$8'ie#le Erö$$nung . 29.05.2019- 12000 Uhr . Pinguss"n. eb:ude- C"*en'"llernstraEeF1e)lerstraEe- //11G Saarbrü+ken >"ren- V"rträge- B"rks*")s .
    [Show full text]
  • Wednesday April 10Th
    Wednesday April 10th 14:30 (workshop) Character animation in Synfig Konstantin Dmitriev morevnaproject.org/ In this workshop I'm going to demonstrate an approach for character animation in Synfig. This approach allows to produce simple but good­looking animation very quickly using the special template. For more info please look at this demonstration ­ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d9d9a0zX5tg I am an animator with a special interest to libre and open­source software. Since 2001 I am teaching CG animation to kids and actively contributing to various open­source software projects since 2007. My main role in the open­source is leading the Morevna Project and helding administrator responsiblities in Synfig Studio development (http://synfig.org/). From time to time I like creating video tutorials about animation in Synfig, also doing some random contributions to its code. 17:00 (opening talk) Future Tools Femke Snelting, Laura Fernandez, Marcos Garcia 17:20 Programalaplaza: an online tool to write visual sketches for the Medialab­prado Media facade Sergio GalÁn, Victor Diaz programalaplaza.medialab­prado.es The Medialab­Prado media facade is a 15m x 10m low resolution screen. It is an expensive infrastructure unique in the world. Until now, creating content for the facade has been a slow process, where apps has been done almost from scratch and with not so many people creating content for it. How to open this huge infrastructure for a massive and easy participation? Using the power of web technologies we designed and coded "Programalaplaza" (code the square) an online IDE which has all the elements to successfully develop and show visual pieces on the facade only using a web browser.
    [Show full text]