Difference between revisions of "Wojciech Bruszewski"
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+ | {{Infobox artist | ||
+ | |image = | ||
+ | |imagesize = 250px | ||
+ | |caption = | ||
+ | |birth_date = {{birth date|1947|3|8|mf=y}} | ||
+ | |birth_place = Wrocław, Poland | ||
+ | |death_date = {{Death date and age|2009|9|6|1947|3|8|mf=y}} | ||
+ | |death_place = Łódź, Poland | ||
+ | |collections = [http://repozytorium.fundacjaarton.pl/index.php?action=view/category&catid=3&lang=eng Arton], [http://zbiory.muzeumsztuki.pl/navigart/select?id=search&creator=%22Bruszewski%2C%20Wojciech%22 MS Łódź] 8, [http://artmuseum.pl/en/kolekcja/artysci/wojciech-bruszewski MoMA Warsaw] 7, [http://lux.org.uk/collection/artists/wojciech-bruszewski LUX] 5, [[ZKM::{{ZKM|wojciech-bruszewski}}|ZKM]] 1 | ||
+ | |web = [[Culturepl::{{Culturepl|7150059}}|Culture.pl]], [[Wikipedia::http://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wojciech_Bruszewski|Wikipedia-PL]] | ||
+ | }} | ||
'''Wojciech Bruszewski''' (1947-2009) was born in Poland and lived and worked in [[Lodz]] for most of his life. He studied film, photography and directing and graduated from the National Film Academy in 1975. Between 1970–1976 he co-founded the [[Workshop of Film Form]]. Founded by graduates of Lódz Film School in 1970, the Workshop of the Film Form helped define the moving image avant-garde in Poland in the 1970s. The Workshop was a pioneering and highly influential collective that promoted analytical experimentation in all of their multidisciplinary practices. As well as Bruszewski key members of the Workshop of the Film Form included Kazimierz Bendkowski, Pawel Kwiek, Józef Robakowski, and Ryszard Wasko. | '''Wojciech Bruszewski''' (1947-2009) was born in Poland and lived and worked in [[Lodz]] for most of his life. He studied film, photography and directing and graduated from the National Film Academy in 1975. Between 1970–1976 he co-founded the [[Workshop of Film Form]]. Founded by graduates of Lódz Film School in 1970, the Workshop of the Film Form helped define the moving image avant-garde in Poland in the 1970s. The Workshop was a pioneering and highly influential collective that promoted analytical experimentation in all of their multidisciplinary practices. As well as Bruszewski key members of the Workshop of the Film Form included Kazimierz Bendkowski, Pawel Kwiek, Józef Robakowski, and Ryszard Wasko. | ||
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In 1988 he founded an independent radio station 'Radio Ruine der Künste Berlin' and worked as a Professor at the Art Academy in Poznan. | In 1988 he founded an independent radio station 'Radio Ruine der Künste Berlin' and worked as a Professor at the Art Academy in Poznan. | ||
− | + | ==See also== | |
[[Poland#Video_art]] | [[Poland#Video_art]] | ||
− | + | ==Links== | |
− | * http://www.voytek.pl | + | * [http://www.voytek.pl Personal website] |
− | * http:// | + | * http://web.archive.org/web/20110725012627/http://www.lux.org.uk/blog/wojciech-bruszewski-polish-video-artist-1947-2009 |
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* http://issuu.com/korporacja_haart/docs/obsessive_anticipation | * http://issuu.com/korporacja_haart/docs/obsessive_anticipation | ||
[[Category:Video|Bruszewski, Wojciech]] | [[Category:Video|Bruszewski, Wojciech]] |
Revision as of 19:52, 20 April 2016
Born |
March 8, 1947 Wrocław, Poland |
---|---|
Died |
September 6, 2009 Łódź, Poland | (aged 62)
Web | Culture.pl, Wikipedia-PL |
Collections | Arton, MS Łódź 8, MoMA Warsaw 7, LUX 5, ZKM 1 |
Wojciech Bruszewski (1947-2009) was born in Poland and lived and worked in Lodz for most of his life. He studied film, photography and directing and graduated from the National Film Academy in 1975. Between 1970–1976 he co-founded the Workshop of Film Form. Founded by graduates of Lódz Film School in 1970, the Workshop of the Film Form helped define the moving image avant-garde in Poland in the 1970s. The Workshop was a pioneering and highly influential collective that promoted analytical experimentation in all of their multidisciplinary practices. As well as Bruszewski key members of the Workshop of the Film Form included Kazimierz Bendkowski, Pawel Kwiek, Józef Robakowski, and Ryszard Wasko.
Bruszewski's works included YYAA, a 3-minute long primal scream in which changes in light exposure modulate the soundtrack. Other films, like Tea-Spoon and Match-Box, also challenged the viewer by manipulating expectations of synchronous sound and image, and his early video work examined the immediate relationship between camera, monitor and viewer made possible by instant playback or live feed technology.
His works were shown worldwide including at Documenta 6 & 8, Kassel; The Hayward Gallery, London; The Richard Demarco Gallery, Edinburgh, and Zamek Ujazdowski, Warsaw.
In 1988 he founded an independent radio station 'Radio Ruine der Künste Berlin' and worked as a Professor at the Art Academy in Poznan.