Difference between revisions of "Warsaw"
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'''Festivals''': [[Moving Closer]] (*2007), [[Flesztival]] (*2003).<br> | '''Festivals''': [[Moving Closer]] (*2007), [[Flesztival]] (*2003).<br> | ||
'''Past festivals''': [[LAB]] festival/exhibition (1991-97).<br> | '''Past festivals''': [[LAB]] festival/exhibition (1991-97).<br> | ||
| − | '''Past events''': [[Internet Workshop 02]] (1997), [[New Territory of Expression]] workshop (1996). | + | '''Past events''': [[Kultura 2.0 Warszawa|Kultura 2.0]] (2006), [[Internet Workshop 02]] (1997), [[New Territory of Expression]] workshop (1996). |
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Revision as of 21:06, 29 September 2007
Warszawa, Poland. Geographical and social links to Krakow, Lodz, Wroclaw.
Groups and initiatives: EA, Neurobot, Open Source Culture Foundation, Polish Radio Experimental Studio (*1957).
Festivals: Moving Closer (*2007), Flesztival (*2003).
Past festivals: LAB festival/exhibition (1991-97).
Past events: Kultura 2.0 (2006), Internet Workshop 02 (1997), New Territory of Expression workshop (1996).
Academy art ateliers: Computer Music Studio AMUZ (*1990).
Archives: Archfilm.
Art workers: Alek Tarkowski (1977), Artur Jaworski (aka Viön), Artur Kozdrowski (aka Podletz$), Dominik Kowalczyk (aka Wolfram) (1969), Jacek Skolimowski (1980), Jacek Staniszewski (aka Facial Index), Jan Pieniazek, Jozef Robakowski (1939), Kamil Antosiewicz (aka Membrana), Karol Suka (aka Arkona), Krzysztof Szlifirski (1934), Lukasz Ronduda (1976), Marta Sztanka (1975), Patryk Zakrocki (aka Meoma), Ryszard Kluszczynski (1952), Wlodzimierz Kotonski (1925).
| Cities alternative base |
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Amsterdam, Bergen, Berlin, Bratislava, Budapest, Kyiv, London, New York City, Oslo, Paris, Prague, Rotterdam, Seoul, Tokyo, Vienna, Warsaw, Zagreb | ||
