this link to watch an online stream<\/a> of the session.<\/p>\n
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Introductory session of #NewMacy: The Little Books Zine Project<\/strong><\/p>\nThe #NewMacy group's program invites participants of ASC60 to collaborate in the production of a multi-media zine that acts partly in homage to the 'little books' produced by Annetta Pedretti at prior ASC conferences. We will hold an introductory session for the project on Saturday evening (before dinner). On Sunday morning, we will head to Rock Creek Park (near conference sites) to take a walk and begin initial zine entries in video, sound recording, drawing, etc. The zine construction will continue throughout the conference. All conference participants can observe ongoing updates on a monitor in the DC Arts Center, where there will also be a space for collective hand-made work and conversation.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
Kate Doyle is assistant professor of music in the Department of Arts, Culture & Media at Rutgers University in Newark. She is a writer and explores experimental approaches to form, process and poetics. She has been an invited speaker and collaborator at such institutions as Chelsea College, the University of the Arts London, the Australian National University School of Cybernetics and the Library of Congress in Washington, DC. Other recent publications include \u2018Problem as possibility: A dialogue about music and performance with Lucia Dlugoszewski\u2019s experimental notation as case study\u2019 (co-authored with Agnese Toniutti, Contemporary Music Review, 42:1) and \u2018On music, knowing and black boxes\u2019 (Cybernetics & Human Knowing, 30:1&2). |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Mark Sullivan is a composer, photographer, curator, and educator. Over the last three decades, he has taught music composition, computer music, photography, and aesthetic theory, and has worked with scores of young people on how to use various media to create imaginative and incisive creative works, performances, presentations, and exhibits. As an artist and curator, he has been deeply involved in a range of interdisciplinary projects during the last four decades. He is currently the Creative Director of the MSU Museum CoLab Studio, the museum's innovation area, dedicated to public engagement with science and art. He is the co-author of a highly successful set of online courses on photography, and his photographs have been published and featured in galleries, books, and magazines in the US, Europe, and Asia. His musical works have been performed around the globe, and range across interdisciplinary scientific and artistic thought. He has been the lead curator on multiple exhibitions with an art\/science focus, including \u2018Depth\u2019 about all things connected to water, which drew over thirty thousand visitors, and the 2022-23 season, 1.5 \u00b0Celsius about Climate Change and Global Warming, """"Tracked and Traced"""" about the dystopian and utopian aspects of surveillance, and the current exhibit \u201cFood Fight\u201d about global inequality in food production, ideantity and food, and genetic modification."<\/div>\n <\/div>\n
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Sat 6:15 PM - 6:30 PM<\/span> 95 max<\/div>
languaging in\/for action<\/span><\/div> biology of love<\/span>, conversation<\/span>, improvisation<\/span>, languaging<\/span>, mapping<\/span>, navigation<\/span>, performance<\/span>, wayfinding<\/span><\/div> <\/div>\n <\/div>\n<\/div> \n<\/div>\n