Filmbüro Veranstaltungen Förderungen Netzwerk TV
September 2010
Mo Di Mi Do Fr Sa So
    1
Mittwoch, 1.9.2010
Veranstaltung
20:00
Filmbüro.TV
Filmbüro.TV, die Stunde der Bremer Filmschaffenden, an jedem ersten Mittwoch im Monat um 20 Uhr auf Radio Weser.TV (Kabelkanal 12 und Live-Stream).
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2 3
Freitag, 3.9.2010
 Heimspiel
20:30, Kino 46
Heimspiel Extra: Im Schatten des Unrechts
Drei beeindruckende Frauen aus Sankt-Petersburg erzählen ihre Geschichte.
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4
Samstag, 4.9.2010
 Heimspiel
18:00, Kino 46
Im Schatten des Unrechts
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 Vortrag / Lesung
18:00, Schauburg Bremen
Reisende Sommerrepublik: TRIP TO A FORGOTTEN UTOPIA
Veranstaltungsreihe. Bremer Abendausflug nach Missouri | 4. September 2010
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5
6 7 8
Mittwoch, 8.9.2010
 Kurzfilmwettbewerb
21:00, Schauburg Bremen
Große Musikvideoshow 2010
2010 werden sie wieder präsentiert: Die besten Musik-Videos made in Bremen und Niedersachsen!
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9
Donnerstag, 9.9.2010
 Kurzfilmprogramm
19:00, Kunstmuseum Bonn
Look at Beethoven
Das Beethovenfest Bonn organisiert seit 2006 den Kurzfilmwettbewerb Look at Beethoven. Nachdem in den ersten Jahren Leben und Werk Beethovens die eingereichten Werke prägten, wurde der Blick im letzten Jahr auf klassische Musik im Allgemeinen erweitert.
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10
Freitag, 10.9.2010
 Filmabend
20:00, Kubo
Trassenkampf
Das Kubo zeigt den Film über die Verhinderung einer Bremer Stadtautobahn im September 2010.
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11 12
13 14 15
Mittwoch, 15.9.2010
 Deadline - Ausschreibung
18:00, Filmbüro Bremen
Kulturelle Filmförderung 2010
Kulturelle Filmförderung in den Bereichen Drehbuch, Produktionsvorbereitung, Produktion und Vertrieb. Es sind alle Genres willkommen. Nähere Informationen gerne persönlich oder per Telefon.
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16 17 18 19
20 21 22
Mittwoch, 22.9.2010
 Heimspiel
19:00, Schauburg Bremen
Erklär mir Liebe
Eine unserer schönsten Vorstellungen war immer, dass wir im Alter auf der Bank sitzen und unsere Enkelkinder zu Füßen sehen und dann sagen: Ach, haben wir das nicht gut gemacht.
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Press Release (ENG)

(Bremen, 29 November 2002) - Annual Award for Video Art Bremen 2002: The Prize Winners
The Filmbüro Bremen has awarded €6500 for the 11th Annual Award for Video Art. As a special feature of this prize, the winners are recognised for their concepts rather than completed works. The finished compositions will be presented next year in one of Bremen's museums or exhibition halls.

Since 1992, The Annual Award has been presented by the Filmbüro Bremen in co-operation with the Bremen Senator of Home Affairs, Culture and Sport; the Bremischen Landesmedienanstalt; Radio Bremen and the Künstlerinnenverband Bremen, Gedok.

 

The winner of the first Award for Video Art in 1992 was Björn Melhus with his concept for a video chain letter "Essay Video Mail." In 2002 Björn Melhus had a major solo exhibition in the Kunsthalle Bremen.

 

Eligible applicants are artists in the German-speaking countries (Germany, Switzerland and Austria) as well as those from Bremen/Bremerhaven's twin towns. In 2002 there were 176 submissions received, an increase of more than 50 percent over the previous year.

 

Two prize winners were chosen from this strong pool of applicants. The announcement was made on November 29th in the Städtischen Galerie and was accompanied by a guest lecture from Prof. Dr. Siegfried Zielinski (Academy of Media Arts, Cologne) entitled: "Media Anarcheology".

The Jury 2002

- Rosanne Altstatt, Director, Edith-Russ-Haus for Media Art, Oldenburg

- Rotraut Pape, Media Artist, Berlin

- Rudolf Frieling, Curator and Researcher, Centre for Art and Media Technology

   (ZKM) Karlsruhe.

 

The Curator of the Award is Conny E. Voester (Berlin and Basel)

The Jury's Decision

Bremen, November 7 & 29, 2002

The Main Prize for the 11th Annual Award for Video Art (EUR 5000,--) was awarded by the jury to:

Matthias Fitz

for: PictureTubeRadio

working titel: Electromagnetic Plot

Literally from the onset, one of the basic goals of Media Art was to debate the materiality of the technical and electronic apparatus. In the tradition of avant-garde cross-over, Matthias Fitz uses technical equipment to measure low frequency electromagnetic radiation and as an audio-visual explorer, he reveals the invisible in picture and sound. By producing a device with an interactive DVD and a VLF (very low frequency) wave receiver for a normal TV set, the "Electromagnetic Plot" renders a scientific phenomenon artistically, creating an exciting juxtaposition between the measuring of reality and a poetically mysterious speculation.

The Regional 11th Annual Award for Video Art (EUR 1500,--) was awarded by the jury to:

Stefan Demming

for: Sofortbildbox (Instant Picture Box)

Stefan Demming's concept contributes to the debate over the Self, using a phenomenon well-known in film, photo and video: a "shadow effect". In a closed-circuit installation the artwork "Sofortbildbox" reflects a guiding theme of video art, the engagement with the Self and the image of the Self. His use of light flashes reveals the artistic potential, formulating our perception as "flash realisations" or as "spiritual flashes" in time and space.

Brief Descriptions from the Winning Entrants:

PictureTubeRadio


"PictureTubeRadio" is a DVD project working with electromagnetic radiation in the ELF (extremely low frequency) and VLF (very low frequency) wavelengths (30 -- 30000 Hz). The DVD offers various levels, narrative strands, facts, speculation and internet links to this subject. It is bundled with a VLF Wave Receiver which listens in on the "electromagnetic song" of the TV set.

 

Matthias Fitz, email: mailto(at)matthiasfitz.de

Sofortbildbox


Installation for 1 Mac G4, 1 Camera, 1 Data Projector, 1 Rear Projection Screen , 1 Amplifier, 4 Speakers; Programmed In Max/Jitter.

 

In a dark room, visitors hear an electronic sound, a nervous buzzing and an electric crackle, which builds in intensity in irregular waves, and from time to time, discharges a loud, sharp click (similar to the click of a photographic shutter). In sync with these sounds, a flash fills the room, A time-delayed video sequence of the room, recorded during these flashes is then projected onto the wall such that the visitors can, for a moment, see a copy of themselves.

 

Stefan Demming stef(at)v2.nl