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From: Eyebeam Press press@eyebeam.org Date: November 18, 2009 6:30:42 AM EST To: hans@eds.org Subject: For Immediate Release: Eyebeam Open Call 2009 Reply-To: press@eyebeam.org
For Immediate Release
Media Contact: Rebecca Cittadini 212.937.6580 x222 press@eyebeam.org
EYEBEAM OPEN CALL WINTER/SPRING RESIDENCIES + 2010 FELLOWSHIPS
Uncommon Ground, Eyebeam Open Studios Fall 09. Senior fellow Steve Lambert and Victoria Estok. Photo Christine A. Butler.
Eyebeam is pleased to announce our call for next season's Residents and Fellows is NOW OPEN. Eyebeam Residencies are a 5-month opportunity for production and presentation of projects querying art, technology and culture. Eyebeam Fellowships are an 11-month opportunity to spearhead new research, lead group research inquiries, and develop innovative technology with support over a longer period of time.
The start date for both the next Residents and Fellows is March 1, 2010. For deadlines, descriptions, current Eyebeam research initiatives, and full information about both the residency and the fellowship programs, please go to our website and visit these links:
FELLOWSHIP CALL: http://tinyurl.com/EBF10
RESIDENCY CALL: http://tinyurl.com/EBRWS10
Eyebeam: 540 W. 21st St., NYC (btn 10th and 11th Aves.) For more info visit: http://eyebeam.org
Follow Eyebeam on: FACEBOOK | TWITTER
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Eyebeam Art + Technology Center Founded in 1997, Eyebeam is an art and technology center that provides a fertile context and state-of-the-art tools for digital experimentation. It is a lively incubator of creativity and thought, where artists and technologists actively engage with the larger culture, addressing the issues and concerns of our time. Eyebeam challenges convention, celebrates the hack, educates the next generation, encourages collaboration, freely offers its output to the community, and invites the public to share in a spirit of openness: open source, open content and open distribution.
Eyebeam's current programs are made possible through the generous support of The Annenberg Foundation, The Arts and Humanities Research Council, UK, The Atlantic Foundation, The Pacific Foundation, the Johnson Art and Education Foundation, the Jerome Foundation, Deep Green Living, ConEdison, Datagram, Electric Artists Inc.; public funds from New York City Council Speaker Christine C. Quinn, the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the New York State Council on the Arts, a state agency; and many generous individuals. Sarah Cook's fellowship is supported by CRUMB at the University of Sunderland, UK. For a complete list of Eyebeam supporters, please visit http://eyebeam.org/support/sponsors
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