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The
Take
is a blog created by the Guggenheim
and inspired by YouTube Play. A Biennial
of Creative
Video. With writing by experts,
scholars, and artists from the
worlds of film, video, and Internet
culture, the Take will feature discussions on digital content, the
history
of video art, and online video and its effects on art and
life.
From
July 15 until November 1, the Take will be updated weekly with
brief
reflections on myriad subjects like the history of Internet and video
art,
the distribution of information in an era of instant access to global
audiences,
video sharing before there was YouTube, online identity and vlogging,
how
museums and art institutions treat online video, artists’ uses of
YouTube, the
cat meme on the Internet, and GIFs as artworks, among
many others. Artists will
share their favorite YouTube videos, and
the Guggenheim will feature interviews
with people who have made
important contributions to life online.
Drawing on the global scope of YouTube Play,
it is the Guggenheim’s
hope that the Take will stimulate worldwide
discussion
well beyond our guest bloggers. Visit the Take to voice
your
opinions and share your thoughts by commenting on the posts.
PAM Co-founder Lee Wells has been invited to contribute some thoughts to The Take Blog which will go live in early September. So stay tuned and PARTICIPATE !!!!
Open to the entire global community, YouTube Play aims to discover and showcase the most exceptional talent working in the ever-expanding realm of online video. We invite creators of any genre, technique, background, or budget to submit a video for consideration by the Guggenheim now through July 31, 2010, 3 pm EDT. Any form of creative video is welcome, including animation, motion graphics, narrative, non-narrative, or documentary work, music videos, and entirely new art forms.
FINAL WEEK! SUBMIT YOUR VIDEO TO YOUTUBE PLAY. A BIENNIAL OF CREATIVE VIDEO
Participate Now. Deadline for Submissions: Saturday, July 31, 3 pm EDT
Open to the entire global community, YouTube Play aims to discover and showcase the most exceptional talent working in the ever-expanding realm of online video. We invite creators of any genre, technique, background, or budget to submit a video for consideration by the Guggenheim now through July 31, 2010, 3 pm EDT. Any form of creative video is welcome, including animation, motion graphics, narrative, non-narrative, or documentary work, music videos, and entirely new art forms.
THE JURY
The Guggenheim will identify up to 200 videos viewable on youtube.com/play in September. A jury of experts will select up to 20 videos submitted for presentation at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum on October 21, 2010, on view to the public October 22–24, with simultaneous presentations at the Guggenheim museums in Berlin, Bilbao, and Venice.
The jury includes performance artist and musician Laurie Anderson; music group Animal Collective; filmmaker Darren Aronofsky; visual artists Douglas Gordon, Ryan McGinley, Marilyn Minter, and Takashi Murakami; artists and filmmakers Shirin Neshat and Apichatpong Weerasethakul; and graphic designer Stefan Sagmeister, with Guggenheim Chief Curator and Deputy Director Nancy Spector serving as jury chairperson.
THE TAKE BLOG
Inspired by YouTube Play, we launched a new blog the Take
featuring weekly posts by scholars, artists, and other experts on topics including the history of video art off- and online; online identity and “vlogging”; how museums and art institutions approach online video; and artists’ uses of YouTube. What’s your take? Comment now.
FRIENDS & AFFILIATES
Over thirty select art institutions, nonprofits, and art schools in more than fifteen countries are helping to spread the word and encourage participation in YouTube Play. View the list of participating affiliates. Perpetual Art Machine is pleased to be included as an affiliate of this historic event.
YOUTUBE PLAY KIOSK
Visiting the museum? Be sure to stop at the YouTube Play kiosk on Annex Level 3. Featuring three HP touch screen computers, you can interact online with the YouTube Play channel as well as the Take blog. View kiosk photos on Flickr.
Stay connected with the Guggenheim for updates, and follow the conversation on Twitter with#YouTubePlay.