Boundary Crossings: An Institute in Contemporary Animated Arts

July 18 – 29, 2011

Pacific Northwest College of Art
1241 NW Johnson St.
Portland, Oregon 97209
503 821 8903
[email protected]

http://www.pnca.edu

Application is open to practitioners working in the field, undergraduate and graduate level students. Guided by internationally renowned scholars and working practitioners, students select from two strands for a two-week course of study:

Gizmos & Gadgets
Inclusive of early optical toys and the arduino triggered sculptures of kinetic artists, Gizmos & Gadgets aims to spring the door to time-based three-dimensional experiences.

Animating Public Spaces
Our society is increasingly colonized by multiple moving image ‘screens,’ Animating Public Spaces is a catalyst for creating animated work that co-habits in architectural space.

Rolling admissions are accepted through May but enrollment is limited and early application is strongly recommended. To learn more information about the institute and download the application, visit www.pnca.edu/boundarycrossings. For podcasts and articles about Boundary Crossings, visit Untitled, PNCA’s online magazine.

July 18–29, 2011

INSTITUTE DIRECTOR

Rose Bond produces work at the juncture of animation, architecture and public art. She has received honors from the American Film Institute, The Princess Grace Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts. Her large-scale, site-specific installations navigate the allegories of place and have been shown at many international festivals. She is an associate professor and department chair in Contemporary Animated Arts at PNCA. Learn more about Rose on her website.

FACULTY

David Eckard is an artist, performer and educator based in Portland, Oregon. His practice as a visual artist includes fabricated objects, drawings and prints, installations and performances. He is an Associate Professor and Chair of the sculpture department at PNCA.

Norman Klein is a critic, novelist and historian of urban and media culture. His work centers on the relationship between collective memory and power and its mediation in cultural production and consumption.

Lorelei Pepi is an internationally recognized and award-winning animator whose work includes highly experimental forms. Her work is interdisciplinary and explores animation vis-à-vis a variety of art practices and cinematic production.

Marina Zurkow has been recognized for her moving, psychological narratives, primarily in animated form, about humans and their relationship to animals, plants and the weather. Zurkow’s work ranges from multi-channel videos, customized multi-screen computer pieces and cartoons, to participatory, temporary, public artworks.

Presented by PNCA’s Contemporary Animated Arts Department with support from PNCA + FIVE (Ford Institute for Visual Education).

About Pacific Northwest College of Art

Since its founding in 1909, Pacific Northwest College of Art (PNCA) has become a leader in innovative educational programs that connect students to a global perspective in the visual arts and design. In addition to its nine Bachelor of Fine Arts degrees, PNCA offers graduate education with an MFA in Visual Studies and an MFA in Collaborative Design, as well as an MFA in Applied Craft and Design developed in collaboration with Oregon College of Art and Craft.

PNCA is actively involved in Portland’s cultural life through exhibitions and a vibrant public program of lectures and internationally recognized visiting artists, designers and creative thinkers. With the support of PNCA + FIVE (Ford Institute for Visual Education), the College has a partnership with the nationally acclaimed Museum of Contemporary Craft.