[comp.sys.amiga] Symposium on Small Computers in the Arts, Nov. 8-11, Philadelphia

ranjit@grad1.cis.upenn.edu (Ranjit Bhatnagar) (10/26/90)

The University of the Arts and the Small Computers in the Arts Network
present the 10th Annual Symposium on Small Computers in the Arts: SCAN 90
at the University of the Arts, Philadelphia, November 8-11, 1990

This symposium is for artists, faculty, administrators, students in
music, performance and the visual arts, computer and engineering
professionals as well as public, private and parochial school teahers
at the elementary and secondary level.  Special interest groups
attending the mini symposiums in Computer Graphics Education,
Videography, Visual Instruments, Sculpture, and Art will find a
stimulating exchange of ideas with others who share their particular
interests.

In addition to over sixty presentations on art, music, multimedia,
graphics, dance, sculpture, and more, SCAN 90 includes three nights of
concerts by diverse musicians and multimedia performers, a juried art
show of hybrid photographic works, and special workshops for high
school teachers on computer graphics and computer music education.  An
expanded proceedings will be available free to all participants.  A
complete schedule of events is at the end of this posting.

Exhibitors will include Pixar, Commodore, and Apple.

(Note: We're accepting announcements, short articles, and such, for the SCAN
Newsletter, to be published bimonthly beginning in November.  We hope to
include a calendar, mailing list of interesting people, announcements
of publications, art shows and conferences, and anything else related
to technology and the arts.  Inquire by email, mail, or phone.)

Full registration includes sessions, workshops, proceedings and
evening events (not luncheons).  Full registration for the four day
conference is $185, or $85 for students; one-day registration is $95
per day or $50 for students.  (Students should bring an ID or other
proof of enrollment when they check in.)  Luncheons cost $15 per day.

To register, call the Office of Continuing Education of the University
of the Arts at (215) 875-2221 or (215) 875-2271 and use a VISA or
Mastercard, or make a reservation to register at the conference
itself.  (A reservation is not mandatory, but it will help us keep
track of the number of advance registrants.)  You can also mail a
check to        SCAN 90
                Office of Continuing Education
                The University of the Arts
                Broad and Pine Streets
                Philadelphia, PA 19102

Please include a daytime phone number.  You can also send email to me,
ranjit@grad1.cis.upenn.edu, with your credit card number and
expiration date or to make a reservation to register on site.

Transportation: The University of the Arts is at Broad and Pine
Streets, in the heart of Philadelphia.  It's easily accessible by car
(on Route 1 or I-95), Amtrak railroad, or air.  

The Hershey Hotel is very convenient to the University of the Arts;
contact their reservation desk at (215) 893-1600.  Street and lot
parking is available at the Hershey and nearby.


SCAN 90 Schedule of Events (there may be minor changes):

--      Wednesday, November 8:
5pm-8pm: Registration, Haviland Hall, the University of the Arts

--      Thursday, November 9:
9am-5pm:        Registration
9am-10am:       Opening session and Keynote Address
10:30am-12pm:   Current Issues in Computer Art
                Chair Nancy Freeman; Joan Truckenbrod, Duane Palyka
10:30am-6pm:    Performances and tours of the MIDI-equipped
                Curtis Organ, Irvine Aud., University of Pennsylvania
12:00pm-1:30pm: Luncheon with speaker TBA
1:30pm-2:30pm:  A/David Smalley: Technology for Sculpture
                B/Richard Helmick: Architecture and Design
                C/Paul Wilson: Computer Graphics in 
                  Education and the Arts
2:30pm-3:30pm:  A/Larry Donahue: Fractaled Plaster Form Studies
                B/Tim Binkley: Paradigm Shifts in Art
                C/Peg Brightman: Computer Assisted Choreography
4:00pm-5:00pm:  A/Bob DuCharme: Programming for Artists
                B/Willard Van De Bogard: Fashion Design
                C/Debra Herschmann: Computer Graphics and Design
5:00pm-7:00pm:  Exhibitors' Reception
8:00pm-11:00pm: Concert of electronic music

--      Friday, November 10:
9:00am-10:30am: B/3D Design Environments Panel
                  Chair Bill Kolomyjec; Bob Bennett, Bruce Hamilton,
                  Bill Romanowski       
                A/Videography Panel Session
                  Chair Connie Coleman; Tim Druckery, David Tafler:
                  "Whose Language, Whose Tools?"
11am-12pm:      A/Videography- Alan Powell, Peer Bode, Linda Blackaby,
                  Louis Massiah: "The Media Center Then and Now"
                B/Byron Grush: Teaching Animation
                C/Frank McGuire: Genetic Sculpture
                D/Mike Mosher: Computer Graphics, Comics, and Murals
12:30pm-2pm:    Luncheon with speaker: Peer Bode
2pm-3pm:        A/Videography- David Jones, Tim Binkley, Peter Rose, 
                  Alan Powell: "Electronic Technology"
                B/Tim Anderson: the ARTCOM network
                C/Tom Klinkowstein: An Aethsetic for the 21st Century
                D/Floyd Richmond: Microcomputers and Music Education
3:30pm-4:30pm:  A/Videography- Megan Roberts, Ray Ghirardo, Linda
                  Blackaby, Arthur Tsuchiya: New Art Forms
                B/Judith Andraka: panel on computers in art at
                  community colleges
                C/David Durlach: Affectionate Technology,
                  Interactive Sculpture
                D/Steven Berkowitz: Extended Time Animations
4:30pm-6pm:     Art Show Opening
7pm-9:30pm:     Videography panelists present their works of
                experimental video at International House
8pm-11pm:       Concert

--      Saturday, November 10
9am-6pm:        A/Visual Instruments Panel- chair Walter Wright
                B/Sculpture Panel- chair Jon Fordyce
                  Helaman Ferguson, Timothy Duffield, Kenneth Snelson,
                  Stephen Porter, Carol Szymanski, David Durlach,
                  David Smalley, Frank McGuire
                C/Computer Graphics Education Panel- Chair Isaac Kerlow
10am-11am:      A/VI- Mitchell Lee: visual language systems and
                  games without rules
11am-12:30pm:   A/VI- David Jones: visual instruments at the
                    Experimental Television Center
                  Arthur Tsuchiya: video art, video instruments,
                    Amiga Animation
                D/MaryAnna LaFratta: Electronic Media in Education
                E/Marty McClain: Computers in Primary School Education
12:30pm-2pm:    lunch with speaker: Marty McClain
2pm-3pm:        A/VI- Herb Deutch: performance graphics with Ovaltune
                  Tom Law: the Amiga Orchestra
                  Neil Nappe: performance graphics with CEEMAC PC
2pm-4:30pm      D/H.S. teachers' workshops: Computer Graphics
                E/H.S. teachers' workshops: MIDI and Music
4pm-5pm:        A/VI- Terry Mohre: ProVideo, intelligent
                     design of imaging systems
                  Pam Payne: ProVideo, performance graphics,
                     video art and animation
4:30pm-5:30pm:  D/Richard Block: Computer Graphics              
5pm-6pm:        A/VI- Al Margolis, Boyd Nutting, others: panel
                  discussion on videocassette networking
8pm-11pm:       Concert

--      Sunday, November 11
9:30am-10:30am: A/SCAN Business Meeting
                B/Frederic Wilf: Legal Issues
                C/Annette Weintraub: Crossovers to and from
                  traditional media
11am-12pm:      A/Charles Garoian: Art, Science, and Technology
                B/Tim Druckery: Ethics of Image Manipulation
                C/Tom DeWitt: 3D Surface Acquisition
12am-12:30pm:   Closing Remarks


Luncheons:
        Thursday, November 8, 12pm-1:30pm
        Speaker to be announced

        Friday, November 9, 12:30pm-2pm
        Peer Bode will present an hour of videotapes from the
        collection of the Experimental Television Center in Owego,
        New York, which spans the past twenty years of artistic
        investigations with videographic tools.

        Saturday, November 10, 12:30pm-2pm
        Marty McClain and Harriet Edmonds will discuss the role
        of computer art in teaching gifted students.


To register, or for more information, call (215) 875-2271 or (215)
875-2221, or send email to ranjit@grad1.cis.upenn.edu.



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