Holly Willis
Holly Willis teaches in USC's School of Cinematic Arts and writes about new media art. She is the author of "New Digital Cinema: Reinventing the Moving Image" and editor of "The New Ecology of Things" on pervasive computing.
Joel Tauber's three-channel sculptural video installation opens at Susanne Vielmetter Los Angeles Projects this week.
Gerry Fialka is LA's tireless advocate for alternative media, especially as it's rendered using the PXL 2000 toy video camera, celebrated in the 20th iteration of the PXL This festival.
There's a lot of video screening around town this week, from the low-tech, low-res Pixelvision delights at the PXL This fest to the latest digital experiments that comprise the quarterly Flux screening at the Hammer Museum.
The 58-screen video installation that greets passengers in the Tom Bradley terminal at LAX is a terrific embodiment of LA's sophisticated visual culture.
Video documentation captures Chris Burden's newest work-in-progress, dubbed "a portrait of LA" by LACMA's director Michael Govan.
The LA-based designers Charles and Ray Eames are recognized for their visualization skills with a competition inviting two-minute video responses to the pair's iconic 1968 short film, Powers of Ten.
Some cities are developing so quickly that they resemble the fast-paced imagery of contemporary media artists who depict urban spaces as generative artworks.
This week, Cinefamily presents a great line-up of films, including Exit Through the Gift Shop on the street artist Banksy, and the Second Los Angeles Animation Festival International.
Carl Rosendahl offers a unique vision of last month's Fresno County Fair in his short video "Slitscan Carnival."
Hilja Keading's four-channel video installation at Angles Gallery features an 800-pound bear named Bonkers and the artist, alone together in a very small room.
Blum & Poe gallery features a stunning film installation by artist Matt Saunders made with ink drawings on mylar.
Anne Bray of LA Freewaves is working on a project to bring videos to city buses called "Out the Window."