Project “TV has attacked us all our lives, now we fight back. Now we make our own TV/Nam June Paik” on TV channel "Odesa" in Ukraine is dedicated to issuing actual video art and media activism, documentation, and fixation of actual performance, a slide show of photography art, audiovisual works in the context of visual and media culture, films in the context of actual art.
In December 2015-March 2016 curatorial selections of Zachęta National Gallery of Art walk-through video documentation of exhibitions are being broadcast on TV Channel "Odesa" in Ukraine within project "TV has attacked us all our lives, now we fight back. Now we make our own TV/Nam June Paik". In addition to video documentation, the translated text summaries of temporary shows staged by Zachęta National Gallery of Art are supposed to facilitate access to art education for the local Odessa region community. Particular attention was paid to outstanding teamwork details as it’s important to remember the importance of teamwork. These broadcast selections capture 1991-2010-s time trends or radical trends in exposition and representation of art in Zachęta National Gallery of Art in the Republic of Poland. It is necessary to mention that the history of exhibitions is going through the extensive interest of the professional community and it is established as a subject of academic research.
This work would not have been possible without the advice and support of Marta Miś from Zachęta National Gallery of Art, Iryna Kovalchuk, and Anna Stelmaszczyk from Adam Mickiewicz Institute and Culture.pl.
Cultural Data Sets of Zachęta National Gallery of Art walk-through video documentation of exhibitions were analyzed automatically with computers with ImageJ and ImagePlot software developed by Software Studies Initiative.
Measuring visual features was explored through a methodology using Cultural Analytics. 2D visual representations that use a polar coordinate system to display two sets of numerical values describing data reveal interesting patterns and perceptual aspects of visual differences. This work investigates the tendency of new imaging systems in future Earth.
“Cultural Analytics a new paradigm for the study, teaching and public presentation of cultural artifacts, dynamics, and flows.” - Cultural Analytics: Visualising Cultural Patterns in the Era of “More Media” by Lev Manovich Published in DOMUS (Milan), Spring 2009. “Being able to examine a set of images along a singular visual dimension is a powerful mechanism of defamiliarization – a device for seeing what we could have not noticed previously. Now we can use software to defamiliarize our perceptions of visual and media cultures.” - How to Compare One Million Images? by Dr. Lev Manovich, Dr. Jeremy Douglass, Tara Zepel, 2011. Software Studies Initiative research was made possible by the generous support provided by California Institute for Telecommunication and Information (Calit2), the Center for Research in Computing and the Arts at UCSD (CRCA), and Chancellor Office of University of California, San Diego (UCSD). The development of ImagePlot software was funded by NEH 2010‐2011 Digital Startup level II grant “Interactive Visualization of Image Collections for Humanities Research.”
Additional thanks to the advice and support of Marta Miś from Zachęta National Gallery of Art, Iryna Kovalchuk, and Anna Stelmaszczyk from Adam Mickiewicz Institute and Culture.pl. in Warsaw in Poland, TV channel "Odesa" in Ukraine.
Official letters represent the documentation of diplomatic relations between Poland and Ukraine in the context of international cooperation of representatives of the cultural sector under the age of 35.
Automated grammar checking was operated by free writing assistant Grammarly®.
INSPIRATION:
Lev Manovich. Cultural Analytics: Visualizing Cultural Patterns in the Era of 'More Media'. DOMUS, Spring 2009.