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| VERTIGO NEWSLETTER #14, July 2006 Vertigo's newsletter features the latest on the magazine, what's new on the website plus exclusive competitions, events listings, links to resources and more. Subscribe or buy Vertigo magazine online / Go to the latest issue / Unsubscribe from this newsletter / Send us your information CONTENTS 1) Vertigo News - Vertigo's new print issue is out now; in July Vertigo will publish the first of its annual special electronic magazines. The issue will be available to buy on disc from the Vertigo website. 2) Competition - Win 'The Cave of the Yellow Dog' soundtracks, Lonely Planet Mongolia guidebooks and phrasebooks 3) Events and screenings - Cambridge Film Festival, Gillian Wearing Installation, John Smith gallery show, animate! screenings 4) Calls for submissions - tank.tv / DVD, 'FURTHER 2' Artist Moving Image Residency, Clark Bursary for Digital Art 5) Links - Two websites showing moving image work - BBC Film Network and Rhizome - have been added. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - VERTIGO NEWS Issue 2 of the new quarterly Vertigo out July The first of Vertigo's annual special electronic
issues will be available to buy on disc from the Vertigo website in July. The magazine will
feature moving image content, podcasts, a trial of new film criticism software as well as Vertigo's
regular features on worldwide independent film, documentary, artists' film and more. Vertigo's latest print issue
The new print issue of Vertigo is taller, thicker and more
colourful than ever before, and features new
regular columns and sections, and full colour covers and artists' pages.
2 - COMPETITION Win Lonely Planet Mongolia Guides, Lonely Planet Mongolia phrasebooks and film soundtracks to 'The Cave of the Yellow Dog' Byambasuren Davaa's award-winning film 'The Cave of the Yellow Dog' follows a
Mongolian nomad family who become divided by the eldest daughter's desire to keep a stray dog. Following
on from 'The Story of the Weeping Camel', the director uses a mix of documentary and drama to tell the
story. Currently on general release by Tartan Films.
3 - EVENTS AND SCREENINGS ONLINE Ambienttv.net Ambienttv brings together
independent, interdisciplinary artistic practice ranging from installation and performance, through to
documentary, dance, sound and video composition and more. Highlights on the site include a film on
Vienna's old market, http://relay.exequo.org/ambienttv/?m=1378&s=1
and an experimental audio visual music work http://relay.exequo.org/ambienttv/?m=1379&s=1
INTERNATIONAL Melbourne International Film Festival, Australia, 26 July -
13 August 2006
UK 'Angles of Projection', Chelsea College of Art and Design, London, until 14 July 2006 The 'Angles of
Projection' exhibition will investigate how the two-dimensional moving image interacts with the
architectural space of its showing. Artists exhibiting their work include Tony Sinden, Karen Mirza/Brad
Butler, Adam Kossoff, Kristina Kotov and Ken Wilder. A symposium took place on 8 July to focus on issues
raised in the exhibition with several speakers, screenings and a forum. Short Film Summer School, Curzon Soho, London, until 15 July 2006 The second four day celebration of the short film will screen 66
short films as well as having 14 Workshops, 11 Panel Discussions and Daily Market, Networking
and Young People's events. A training, skill-building and networking opportunity for
filmmakers of all abilities and ages. Cambridge Film Festival 2006, until 16 July 2006 Highlights from the 26th festival include a brief history of erotic cinema, a Michel Gondry
retrospective, British Public Information films, New German Cinema, daily free Artists Film and Video screenings and Claude Friese-Greene's
'The Open Road' with
a live music accompaniment. The festival will also show a complete retrospective of fashion photographer and filmmaker Bruce Weber's work. 'Nausea' by Matthew Noel-Tod, Outpost Gallery, Norwich, until 21 July 2006 Matthew
Noel-Tod's 54 minute artist film Nausea is a synthesis of text and image that draws inspiration from
Impressionism, On Kawara, Barnett Newman and the existential diary of Jean-Paul Sartre from which it
adopts its title. Excerpts are available from the Vertigo website at http://www.vertigomagazine.co.uk/showarticle.php?sel=bac&siz=1&id=349 Gillian Wearing's 'Family History', Reading, until 30 July 2006 Gillian Wearing’s latest project is a film installation based around the
seminal Seventies BBC documentary series 'The Family'. A mix of documentary portraiture and personal
biography, 'Family History' is a complex meditation on the changing face of British society, and
television. The installation is being shown as part of a collaboration between Film and Video Umbrella
and Artists in the City. John Smith: Selected Films and Videos, Ikon Gallery, Birmingham, 13 July - 20 August 2006, A film and video programme demonstrating the extraordinary inventiveness
of the acclaimed British artist John Smith. Every day of the exhibition will feature a different work.
The programme includes 'Associations' (1975), 'The Girl Chewing Gum' (1975), 'Om' (1986) 'Regression'
(1999), 'Friday Black Tower' (1985-7) and 'Saturday Hotel Diaries' (2001-4) among others. Addictive TV live at the National Theatre, London, 15 July 2006 After last year's performance on the National Theatre's roof, Addictive TV are back to present their new audio/visual set with brand new audio/video remixes, including a remix of 1966 Worldcup. Free outdoor event from 10pm. Rushes Soho Shorts Festival, London, 29 July - 4 August 2006 Now in its 8th year, the Rushes
festival is an international short film festival circuit with free daily screenings of all short-listed
films in bars, cafes and cinemas throughout the West End, concentrating on the Soho area. The event is
non-profit making and there are no entry fees for attendance at screenings or seminars. Extending the Image: animate! 02–05, Hull and Hastings, 4 and 5 August 2006, A special
screening of ten recent commissions from the animate! project, which aims to develop fresh narrative and
aesthetic possibilities in film, going beyond live-action and frame-by-frame confines of conventional
animation. animate! has commissioned 84 risk-taking films since 1990, refreshing and redefining
animation. 4 - CALLS FOR SUBMISSIONS, APPLICATIONS AND COURSES Raindance
Lo-To-No Budget Filmmaking weekend, London 15-16 July 2006 Call for submissions - tank.tv / DVD The new project of moving image site tank.tv
is the release of a unique DVD, featuring a selection of 25 short moving image works from UK-based
artists. Each work should be no longer than three minutes and must have been made in the last six years
(created after 31 December 1999). Entry is open to all artists living/working in the UK. Call for Submissions - 'Radar' Music Video Film Festival, September 2006 Radar is a new
competitive music video festival that will show shortlisted films at the Apple Regent Street Store's Theatre,
London in September 2006. Shortlisted films will also be shown on the festival's sponsor's sites (Domino,
Warp and Tummy Touch Records), as well as winning cash and music prizes, and commissions. Production company
Colonel Blimp will represent the overall winner. Call for Applications - 'FURTHER 2' Artist Moving Image Residency, London FURTHER 2 is
Film London, Artquest, and no.w.here's second three month moving image residency opportunity hosted for
three London-based visual artists interested in developing film-based projects. Applicants must be
available for interview for the week beginning 4 September. Application packs are available from the
no.w.here website http://www.nowhere-lab.org/. Call for Applications - Clark Bursary UK Digital Art Award, Bristol The 2006 Clark Bursary will offer a total of £17,500 to one experienced UK artist, working primarily in digital media, to develop their career and proposed ideas through a supported residency at
the Watershed, Bristol. This is one of the of the largest digital art awards in the UK. Call for Submissions - Seagate Foyle Film Festival, 10-19 November 2006, Derry, Northern Ireland The 19th Seagate Foyle Film Festival (SFFF) will once again
play host to the Stella Artois Film Awards. The festival will show short and animated films, feature
films and documentaries. The Stella Artois Film Award categories are Best Irish Short, Best
International Short, Best Animation, Best Documentary, and Best Short Short. The Jerwood Artangel Open The Jerwood Artangel Open is a new £1 million commissioning
initiative offering an opportunity for three artists to realise a major project. The scheme is
open to British artists of any age working across all disciplines with the key criteria being the
proposal of great visionary ideas. The commissions will be developed and produced by Artangel for
presentation in the UK between 2008 and 2010. Call for Applications - BRITDOCART Funding Scheme A
new funding scheme from the Channel 4 British Documentary Film Foundation, in conjunction with
Arts Council England and with the support of the Institute of Contemporary Arts (ICA) will award four
UK, or UK-based artists up to £30,000 each this year to make a documentary film. BRITDOCART is open to
artists from any field, be it visual, video, performance, or installation art. 5 - LINKS THE INDEPENDENT
FILM PARLIAMENT Subscribe or buy Vertigo magazine online / Go to the latest issue / Unsubscribe from this newsletter / Send us your information |
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