From: Stuart Heaney (email suppressed)
Date: Sun Aug 15 2010 - 15:03:37 PDT
If you're interested in British experimental works for TV (and nobody else has mentioned this already...), you should check out Videospace, made by John "Hoppy" Hopkins in 1970 with the assistance of the BBC.
Hoppy is better known as a counterculture organiser of the 60s, but was also photographer and early taker up of the creative possibilities of video. Videospace was apparently inspired by experiments that had been going on at KQED TV station in San Francisco. The beeb let a bunch of freaks take control of the studio and control room to see what would happen...
It was screened in a retrospective at the Lux in London in 2005. They might have access to a Beta SP intermediate (The original recording is on 2" Quad, I think). Otherwise Hoppy can be contacted via his studio Fantasy Factory.
Good luck with it.
Stuart
--- On Sun, 15/8/10, Jack Sargeant <email suppressed> wrote:
From: Jack Sargeant <email suppressed>
Subject: Re: [Frameworks] Avantgarde / "auteur" television - ?
To: "Experimental Film Discussion List" <email suppressed>
Date: Sunday, 15 August, 2010, 22:23
has anybody mentioned GUMBY - especially the erly episodes - quite
incredible really
jack
On 16 Aug 2010, at 00:10, Madison Brookshire wrote:
> Richard Serra made two pieces specifically for television. The first
> is made with Carlota Schoolma and is called "Television Delivers
> People" (1973); the second was made with Nancy Holt and is called
> "Boomerang" (1974).
>
> Boomerang is a masterpiece; Television Delivers People can be seen
> here: http://artforum.com/video/mode=large&id=23036
>
> Madison Brookshire
>
> On Fri, Aug 13, 2010 at 1:59 PM, Mads Mikkelsen
> <email suppressed> wrote:
>> Hello everybody.
>> I am working on a series on avantgarde / "auteur" television for a
>> documentary film festival in November:
>> The idea is to present programmes made for television (i.e.
>> "inside the
>> system") by creative/critical minds in various genres within the
>> broad
>> category of "non-fiction". Some key names would be Adam Curtis,
>> Godard/Miéville, Ian Breakwell, Glenn O' Brien, Jaime Davidovich,
>> Robert
>> Gardner, et al.
>> Any further suggestions are greatly appreciated - especially
>> international
>> programmes from beyond the US / UK, as restricted archival access and
>> language barriers makes international research difficult.
>> Thank you.
>> Mads
>>
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>>
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