YourList
  ARTS (441)   BUSINESS (92)   EDUCATION (36)   HUMANITIES (540)   MASSACHUSETTS (392)   SCIENCE and TECHNOLOGY (108)   SOCIAL SCIENCE (602)  
RECORD
Images Diffused by Time
People who watched this also watched

Night of the Blues, A

Program focuses on the country music of Georgian blues artist Larry Johnson via a special presentation. . . > more

New Television

This episode of "New Television" features "Ex-Romance" by Charles Atlas.
more

Changing Steps

"Changing Steps" consists of solos, duets, trios, and quartets that can be performed in any. . . > more
   
 

Series: Frames of Reference
Date: 1975-01-01
Duration: 00:00:54

Subject: Modern dance; Landscape
People: Dowling, Susan; Gray, Martha; Streep, Harry, III; Wheeler, Ruth
Copyright Holder: Ruth Wheeler ?

Clip Description
In this moody work, filmed at Fort Strong on Long Island in Boston Harbor, three dancers (a man and two women) move through the rocky landscape. Against the backdrop of the ruins of the fort, the reaching and curving gestures are lyrical in tone. Susan Dowling works her way down a misty path at the work's completion. Unidentified classical music accompanies the work.

"Images Diffused by Time" appears in the "Frames of Reference" specials "Dance Journeys" and "A Place to Dance." In the latter it is referred to as "Out of Time."

Series Description
The New Television Workshop originated at WGBH, a public broadcasting station in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1974 to support the creation and development of experimental video art. This experimental programming included dance, drama, music, performance and visual arts on video and film. As early as 1968, WGBH was committed to the development of video art through residency programs, with artists such as Nam June Paik, and the "Rockefeller Artists-in-Television" project. Many of these early works (pre-1974) were broadcast both locally and nationally.

As an umbrella for arts related programming, the Workshop included "Artist's Showcase, " "Frames of Reference, " "Dance for Camera, " "Poetry Breaks," and "New Television," as well as acquired arts programming. Individual works were created for "Visions," a series produced by WNET (New York), and "Alive From Off Center," a series produced by KTCA (St. Paul - Minneapolis). The Contemporary Art Television (CAT) Fund was co-founded by the Workshop and Boston's Institute for Contemporary Art (ICA) in the 1980's, to commission works by video artists. In 1993 the Workshop ceased production at WGBH.

See also: http://main.wgbh.org/wgbh/NTW/FA/TITLES/Images335.HTML

 

No transcript is available for this record.