Video art

Artists, collectives, events

• File:Brown Trisha Watermotor 1978.mkv
• File:D EPOG Farewell here it comes again 2022.mp4
• File:Ihnatowicz Edward 1970 - The Senster.webm
• File:Moholy-Nagy Laszlo 1930 Lightplay Black-White-Grey.webm
• File:Rybczynski Zbigniew 1972 - Kwadrat Square.webm
• File:Rybczynski Zbigniew 1980 - Media.webm
• File:Vavra Otakar 1931 The Light Penetrates the Dark Svetlo pronika tmou.webm
• File:Walter Benjamin Mondrian 63-96 1986.mp4

Artists (cont.)

Peggy Ahwesh, Francis Alÿs, Atlas Group, Yael Bartana, Guy Ben Ner, Sadie Benning, Dara Birnbaum, Colin Campbell, Peter Campus, Aleesa Cohene, Phil Collins, Omer Fast, Fischli & Weiss, General Idea, Douglas Gordon, Dan Graham, Halflifers, Mike Kelley, Michael Klier, Sharon Lockhart, Deirdre Logue, Paul McCarthy, Karen Mirza & Brad Butler, Muntadas, Annabel Nicholson, Dennis Oppenheim, Charlemagne Palestine, Paper Tiger Television, Lis Rhodes, Christoph Schlingensief, John Smith, Lisa Steele, Surveillance Camera Players, Sam Taylor-Wood, Ryan Trecartin, Hannah Wilke, Artur Żmijewski.

Archives and distributors

• Electronic Arts Intermix, New York, est 1971.
• Video Data Bank, Chicago, est 1976.
• V tape, Toronto, est 1980.
• Daniel Langlois Foundation, Montréal, est 1997.
• LUX, London, est 2002.
• LIMA, Amsterdam, est 2013.

TV as a Creative Medium, 1969, PDF. Catalogue.

Radical Software magazine, 1970-74, Log, PDFs.

Gene Youngblood, Expanded Cinema, 1970, Log, PDF.

Art Journal 45(3): "Video: The Reflexive Medium", 1985, Log, PDF.

David Dunn (ed.), Eigenwelt Der Apparatewelt: Pioneers of Electronic Art, 1992, Log.

Publications

Exhibitions/Catalogues

• TV as a Creative Medium, New York: Howard Wise Gallery, 1969, [8] pp. Commentary: Sturken (Afterimage 1984).
• Video Circuits, McLaughlin Library, University of Guelph, 1974, 21 pp.
• The Video Show: Festival of Independent Video, London: Serpentine Gallery, 1975. Related documents. [1]
• documenta 6, Kassel, 1977.
• Het Lumineuze beeld / Luminous Image, Amsterdam: Stedelijk Museum, 1984, 194 pp. With 22 video-installations by European and American artists. Poster. [2]. Documentary by Montevideo (1984, 57 min). Review: Duguet & Andrews (Camera Obscura, 1985).
• New American Video Art: A Historical Survey, 1967-1980, ed. John G. Hanhardt, New York: Whitney Museum, 1984, 8 pp.​ [3]
• Video and Language. Video as Language, 1986, [6] pp.
• Resolutions: A Critique of Video Art, ed. Patti Podesta, Los Angeles: LACE, 1986. Survey of video works made in the US from 1980-85. [4]
• Video Art: Expanded Forms, ed. John G. Hanhardt, New York: Whitney Museum of American Art at Equitable Center, 1988, [8] pp. Curator's essay in Leonardo (1990).
• Video-Skulptur retrospektiv und aktuell 1963-1989, eds. Wolf von Herzogenrath and Edith Decker, Cologne: DuMont, 1989, 326 pp. Exh. held in Cologne, Berlin and Zürich.
• TV ARTS TV: The Television Shot by Artists, ed. Valentina Valentini, Madrid: La Fábrica, and Barcelona: Arts Santa Mònica, 2010, 160 pp.
• Vidéo Vintage 1963–1983: une sélection de vidéos fondatrices des collections nouveaux médias du Musée National d'Art Moderne Centre Pompidou, ed. Christine Van Assche, Paris: Centre Pompidou, 2012, 64 pp. Retrospective presenting the first two decades of video art production held in the collection of Centre Pompidou. [5] (French) Exhib. travelled to ZKM Karlsruhe, Beirut Art Center, MMCA Seoul.

Symposia

• Transcript from The International Video Art Symposium, 5-7 March 1979, Kingston, Ontario: Queen's University, 1979, 69 pp.

Artists' writings

Magazines

• Radical Software magazine, 11 issues, 1970-74, Log, PDFs.
• Avalanche 9: "Video Performance", ed. Liza Bear, New York: Kineticism Press, May-Jun 1974, 29 pp. [6]

Monographs

• Dan Graham, Video-Architecture-Television: Writings on Video and Video Works 1970-1978, Halifax: Press of the Nova Scotia College of Art & Design, 1979. Lead essay.
• Hollis Frampton, Circles of Confusion: Film/Photography/Video Texts 1968-1981, foreword Annette Michelson, Visual Studies Workshop Press, 1983, 200 pp.
• On the Camera Arts and Consecutive Matters: The Writings of Hollis Frampton, ed. Bruce Jenkins, MIT Press, 2009, 360 pp.

Art history and theory

Books

• Gene Youngblood, Expanded Cinema, intro. R. Buckminster Fuller, New York: Dutton, 1970, 432 pp.
  • Cine expandido, Buenos Aires: Eduntref, 2012, 456 pp. [7] (Spanish)
  • Expanded cinema, trans. Pier Luigi Capucci and Simonetta Fadda, Bologna: CLUEB, 2013, xvi+388 pp. (Italian)
• Michael Shamberg, Raindance Corporation, Guerrilla Television, New York, Chicago, San Francisco: Holt Rinehart and Winstin, 1971. [8]
• Paul Ryan, Birth And Death And Cybernation: Cybernetics of the Sacred, New York: Gordon & Breach, 1973.
• Ira Schneider, Beryl Korot (eds.), Video Art: An Anthology, New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1976. Contributions from 70 video artists.
• Peggy Gale (ed.), Video by Artists, Toronto: Art Metropole, 1976. [9]
• Johanna Gill, Video: State of the Art, Rockefeller Foundation, 1976, 56 pp, HTML.
• Jonathan Price, Video Visions: A Medium Discovers Itself, New York: New American Library, 1977.
• Gregory Battcock (ed.), New Artists Video: A Critical Anthology, New York: E.P.Dutton, 1978, xxii+198 pp. [10]
• John Hanhardt (ed.), Video Culture: A Critical Investigation, Layton, UT: Peregrine Smith Books, and Rochester, NY: Visual Studies Workshop Press, 1986, 296 pp, OL.
• Deidre Boyle, Video Classics: A Guide to Video Art and Documentary Tapes, Phoenix, AZ: Oryx Press, 1986, xxii+160 pp.
• Lori Zippay (ed.), Artists' Video: An International Guide, New York: Cross River Press, 1991, 272 pp.
• Doug Hall, Sally Jo Fifer (eds.), Illuminating Video: An Essential Guide to Video Art, New York: Aperture Press, 1991.
• David Dunn (ed.), Eigenwelt Der Apparatewelt: Pioneers of Electronic Art, Santa Fe: The Vasulkas, 1992, 240 pp.
• Michael Renov, Erika Suderburg (eds.), Resolutions: Contemporary Video Practices, University of Minnesota Press, 1996, 448 pp. [11]
• Deidre Boyle, Subject to Change: Guerrilla Television Revisited, Oxford University Press, 1997.
• The Undercut Reader: Critical Writings on Artists' Film and Video, eds. Nina Danino and Michael Mazière, London: Wallflower Press, 2003. [12]
• Michael Rush, Video Art, London: Thames & Hudson, 2003; rev.ed., 2007. Introduction + Chapter 1, Chapter 2.
• Yvonne Speilmann, Video: das reflexive Medium, Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp, 2005. (German)
  • Video: The Reflexive Medium, trans. Anja Welle and Stan Jones, MIT Press, 2007, 384 pp. TOC, Index, [13].
• Chris Meigh-Andrews, A History of Video Art, Berg 2006; 2nd ed., Bloomsbury, 2014, 387 pp.
• Nancy Cain, Video Days and What We Saw Through the Viewfinder, Palm Springs: Event Horizon Press, 2011.
• Erika Suderburg, Ming-Yuen S. Ma (eds.), Resolutions 3: Global Networks of Video, University of Minnesota Press, 2012, 408 pp. [14]
• Paul Hegarty, Rumour and Radiation: Sound in Video Art, Bloomsbury Academic, 2014.
• Helen Westgeest, Video Art Theory: A Comparative Approach, Wiley-Blackwell, 2015.
• Malin Hedlin Hayden, Video Art Historicized: Traditions and Negotiations, Ashgate, 2015. [15]
• Gabrielle Jennings (ed.), Abstract Video: The Moving Image in Contemporary Art, forew. Kate Mondloch, University of California Press, 2015.
• Omar Kholeif (ed.), Moving Image, London: Whitechapel Gallery, 2015, 239 pp.

Journal issues

• Art Journal 45(3): "Video: The Reflexive Medium", ed. Sara Hornbacher, Fall 1985, 93 pp.
• Art Journal 65(3): "Forty Years of Video Art", ed. Yvonne Spielmann, Fall 2006.

Book chapters, Papers, Articles

• Douglas Davis, "The New Audience: Television and Videotape", in Davis, Art and the Future, New York and Washington: Praeger, 1973, pp 84-91.
• Rosalind Krauss, "Video: The Aesthetics of Narcissism", October 1 (Spring 1976), pp 50-64.
• Paul Ryan, "A Genealogy of Video", Leonardo 21:1 (1988), pp 39-44.
• Kate Horsfield, "Busting the Tube: A Brief History of Video Art", in Feedback: The Video Data Bank Catalog of Video Art and Artist Interviews, 2006.
• Christine Mehring, "Television Art's Abstract Starts: Europe circa 1944-1969", October 125 (Summer 2008), pp 29-64.
• Ege Berensel, "Video Art from ’Monitor-Sculpture‘ to ’Video-Sculpture", Goethe.de, 2012.
• Erika Balsom, "Original Copies: How Film and Video Became Art Objects", Cinema Journal 53:1 (Fall 2013), pp. 97-118.

Bibliography and Chronology

• "Video Rewind: A Seminar on Early Video History", c1983, 12 pp. With a bibliography and U.S. chronology.
• Barbara London, "Video: A Selected Chronology, 1963-1983", Art Journal 45(3): "Video: The Reflexive Medium" (Autumn 1985), pp 249-262.

Dissertations

• James A. Nadeau, The Medium is the Medium: The Convergence of Video, Art and Television at WGBH (1969), Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Comparative Media Studies, 2006. [16]

More

• Publications on video at Monoskop Log
• Publications on video art at Monoskop Log
• Texts collected by Experimental TV Center

Resources

• The Early Video Project by Davidson Gigliotti.
• Experimental Television Center: Video History Project
• Video as Urban Condition
• Video Circuits, blog for and about electronic video artists.
• A Chronology of Events in the First Two Decades of British Video Art

See also

• Video activism, VJing
• Video in CEE (bibliography), Hungary, Poland, Czech Republic, Slovakia (2), Croatia, Serbia, Slovenia, Romania, Bulgaria, Estonia, Lithuania.

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