Annette Weintraub Projects

Writing

“Overload/Absence: The Collapse of Space to Surface in Representations of Urban Space;” Media Art and the Urban Environment: Engendering Public Engagement with Public Policy, Frank Marchese ed, Springer International Publishing, Switzerland, 2015, pp155-176. Presentation at ISEA 2014, Zayed University, Dubai, UAE. November 3-8, 2014.

“In Pursuit of Time Regained: Reconciling the Unstable Past, Present and Future of Web-based Art,” ISEA 2011, Sabançi University, Istanbul.

“Rancid Nourishment: Spreading Practices on the Bowery“, The New Museum, October 30, 2008.

Catalogue essay, “Urbanisms,” Pace University Digital Gallery, 2005.

“Design into Art,” Graphis, February/March, 2003.

“Art on the Web, the Web as Art,” Communications of the ACM October, 1997.

“No Escape from LA,” fps the Magazine of Computers and Animation, Winter, 1997.

“When Worlds Collide: Live Action Footage and Computer-generated Animation Sequences Learn to Just Get Along,” fps, the Magazine of Computers and Animation, Winter, 1996.

“Web Space is the Art Place,” Intelligent Agent, October, 1996.

“Artifice, Artifact: The Landscape of the Constructed Digital Environment,” Leonardo, Number 28:5, November, 1995.

“Worshipping Hollywood Domination at the Shrine,”; fps: the Magazine of Computers and Animation, Autumn, 1995.

Co-author, “Guidelines for Faculty Teaching in Computer-Based Media in Fine Art and Design” College Art Association, 1995.

“Urbanisms,” Pace University, 2005.

“Urbanisms” is a selection of projects that remap and revisualize the city through the processing and reinterpretation of diverse streams of information: sound, captured visual images and texts. The projects in this exhibition reflect the dynamic diversities of urban patterning and permit us to perceive the city in different ways: through surprising juxtapositions of sounds, in the minute physical gestures of its inhabitants, in a changing collision of passers-by and their environment, in the accumulations of data flowing from online to physical space, and in the mechanisms of surveillance and control that provide a constant stream of visuals as byproduct.

“Urbanisms” offers an expanded vision of urbanism—or more precisely, a multiplicity of urbanisms—that is global, dynamic and mutating and present a spectacle of ever-shifting patterns of visual, aural and cultural information to be processed, manipulated and reconstituted anew.

http://csis.pace.edu/digitalgallery/archives.html [catalogue]