Difference between revisions of "Slovakia"
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| − | '''Cities''': [[Bratislava]], | + | '''Cities''': [[Bratislava]], [[Banská Bystrica]], [[Nové Zámky]], [[Šamorín]], [[Skalica]], [[Trenčín]], [[Trnava]], [[Žilina]], [[Košice]].<br> |
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'''Spaces''': [[At Home Gallery]] (Šamorín), [[Jan Koniarek Gallery]] (Trnava). | '''Spaces''': [[At Home Gallery]] (Šamorín), [[Jan Koniarek Gallery]] (Trnava). | ||
| + | |||
| + | '''Past media''': [[BARLA]] (Nitra, 1996-1999). | ||
'''Academies''': [[Faculty of Fine Arts at Academy of Arts in Banska Bystrica]]. | '''Academies''': [[Faculty of Fine Arts at Academy of Arts in Banska Bystrica]]. | ||
Revision as of 18:16, 23 February 2006
The beginnings, the very first things are always most beautiful. Then they're only getting worse. That's why noone is doing anything in Slovakia.
Cities: Bratislava, Banská Bystrica, Nové Zámky, Šamorín, Skalica, Trenčín, Trnava, Žilina, Košice.
Other cities
Initiatives: Animartis (*2000, Nitra), Lengow & HEyeRMEarS (*1997), Studio erté (Nové Zámky).
Festivals: Multiplace (*2005, Bratislava, Trnava, Trenčín, Žilina), VAF(ex) (*2004, Banská Bystrica)
Past festivals: Sound Off (1995-2002), Demobit (1995-2001, Bratislava, Nitra), Bee 96 Camp (Skalica, Nové Zámky, Bratislava, Šamorín), Transart communication (*1988, Nové Zámky).
Spaces: At Home Gallery (Šamorín), Jan Koniarek Gallery (Trnava).
Past media: BARLA (Nitra, 1996-1999).
Academies: Faculty of Fine Arts at Academy of Arts in Banska Bystrica.
Media art
Video art in Slovakia (1960s-80s)
Video art in Slovakia (1990s-2000s)
Digital prints in Slovakia
Early computer art in Slovakia (1970s-80s)
Historical media experimentators
Johann Wolfgang Kempelen {18th century) - mechanical sound synthesis, chess automaton (a man hidden in a box moved chess figures with the help of teleoperator links),
Jozef Petzval - calculated and constructed the first photo camera lens,
Antonin Jedlík and Gejza Bolemann - created Lissajouse patterns (super-position of harmonic functions) with the mechanical "predecessor" of the computer plotter (long before Ben Laponsky did his first oscilons with an electronic computer).
