Центр культуры ЦК19 представляет выставку медиаарта «ВидеоВышка 2024» – передвижной видеофестиваль коротких фильмов, снятых студентами Школы дизайна Высшей школы экономики.
Одним из подразделений Школы являются «Экранные искусства», где преподают известные режиссёры, сценаристы и видеохудожники. Студенты изучают основы драматургии, съёмки и монтажа, пробуя параллельно свои силы в разных жанрах — от видеоарта до документального кино.
«Современному молодому художнику приходится конкурировать не столько с традициями прошлого, сколько с новыми медиажанрами — рилсами, вайнами, пупами и тиктоками. Быть воспринимаемым на фоне массовой культуры и интернет-фольклора», — говорит куратор Александр Шабуров.
«Александр Шабуров является одним из пионеров российского видеоарта. Его выставка «ВидеоВышка 2024» демонстрирует передовые идеи молодых медиахудожников, «отполированные» видением опытного мастера. Проект является продолжением одного из направлений выставочной деятельности ЦК19 в 2024 году, представленного ранее выставками группы «Синие носы» и Пьера Броше», — уточняет куратор ЦК19 Анастасия Эрмиш.
«Когда-то в 90-х видеоарт в России был чудовищно продолжительным и максимально скучным. Тогда же уральские и сибирские художники стали делать видео сверхкороткого формата – весёлое, интересное, самоироничное. И ворвались в топы российского и мирового современного искусства, став фактически предтечами, например, ТикТока. Кино в последнее время ускоряется, становится коротким и сверхкоротким, но по-прежнему несёт в себе все кондиции полноценного художественного объекта. Т.е. настоящее искусство производит прежний мощнейший эффект, но значительно быстрее», — делится художник, начальник отдела художественных проектов ЦК19 Вячеслав Мизин.
Выставка работает до 21 июля 2024 г.
![Exhibition 'VideoVyshka 2024'
CK19 Cultural Center presents the media art exhibition 'VideoVyshka 2024' — a traveling video festival of short films made by students of the School of Design at the Higher School of Economics.
One of the School's departments is 'Screen Arts', where well-known directors, screenwriters and video artists teach. Students study the basics of dramaturgy, shooting and editing, while trying their hand at different genres — from video art to documentary film.
"A contemporary young artist has to compete not so much with the traditions of the past as with new media genres — reels, vines, pups and TikToks. To be perceived against the backdrop of mass culture and internet folklore," says curator Alexander Shaburov.
"Alexander Shaburov is one of the pioneers of Russian video art. His exhibition 'VideoVyshka 2024' showcases the cutting-edge ideas of young media artists, \"polished\" by the vision of an experienced master. The project continues one of CK19's exhibition directions for 2024, previously represented by exhibitions of the Blue Noses group and Pierre Broshe," clarifies CK19 curator Anastasia Ermish.
"Back in the '90s, video art in Russia was monstrously long and extremely boring. It was then that artists from the Urals and Siberia began making ultra-short-format videos — fun, interesting, self-mocking. And they broke into the top ranks of Russian and global contemporary art, becoming, in effect, forerunners of, for example, TikTok. Cinema lately is accelerating, becoming short and ultra-short, but still carries all the qualities of a full-fledged art object. That is, true art produces the same powerful effect, but much more quickly," says the artist, head of the artistic projects department at CK19, Vyacheslav Mizin.
The exhibition runs until July 21, 2024.](/storage/blog/93/db/42/2d/09/24/1e/f0/345636.jpg.thumb1180.jpg "Exhibition 'VideoVyshka 2024'
CK19 Cultural Center presents the media art exhibition 'VideoVyshka 2024' — a traveling video festival of short films made by students of the School of Design at the Higher School of Economics.
One of the School's departments is 'Screen Arts', where well-known directors, screenwriters and video artists teach. Students study the basics of dramaturgy, shooting and editing, while trying their hand at different genres — from video art to documentary film.
\"A contemporary young artist has to compete not so much with the traditions of the past as with new media genres — reels, vines, pups and TikToks. To be perceived against the backdrop of mass culture and internet folklore,\" says curator Alexander Shaburov.
\"Alexander Shaburov is one of the pioneers of Russian video art. His exhibition 'VideoVyshka 2024' showcases the cutting-edge ideas of young media artists, \\"polished\\" by the vision of an experienced master. The project continues one of CK19's exhibition directions for 2024, previously represented by exhibitions of the Blue Noses group and Pierre Broshe,\" clarifies CK19 curator Anastasia Ermish.
\"Back in the '90s, video art in Russia was monstrously long and extremely boring. It was then that artists from the Urals and Siberia began making ultra-short-format videos — fun, interesting, self-mocking. And they broke into the top ranks of Russian and global contemporary art, becoming, in effect, forerunners of, for example, TikTok. Cinema lately is accelerating, becoming short and ultra-short, but still carries all the qualities of a full-fledged art object. That is, true art produces the same powerful effect, but much more quickly,\" says the artist, head of the artistic projects department at CK19, Vyacheslav Mizin.
The exhibition runs until July 21, 2024.")
June 17, 2024
0
1
553
Exhibition 'VideoVyshka 2024' CK19 Cultural Center presents the media art exhibition 'VideoVyshka 2024' — a traveling video festival of short films made by students of the School of Design at the Higher School of Economics. One of the School's departments is 'Screen Arts', where well-known directors, screenwriters and video artists teach. Students study the basics of dramaturgy, shooting and editing, while trying their hand at different genres — from video art to documentary film. "A contemporary young artist has to compete not so much with the traditions of the past as with new media genres — reels, vines, pups and TikToks. To be perceived against the backdrop of mass culture and internet folklore," says curator Alexander Shaburov. "Alexander Shaburov is one of the pioneers of Russian video art. His exhibition 'VideoVyshka 2024' showcases the cutting-edge ideas of young media artists, \"polished\" by the vision of an experienced master. The project continues one of CK19's exhibition directions for 2024, previously represented by exhibitions of the Blue Noses group and Pierre Broshe," clarifies CK19 curator Anastasia Ermish. "Back in the '90s, video art in Russia was monstrously long and extremely boring. It was then that artists from the Urals and Siberia began making ultra-short-format videos — fun, interesting, self-mocking. And they broke into the top ranks of Russian and global contemporary art, becoming, in effect, forerunners of, for example, TikTok. Cinema lately is accelerating, becoming short and ultra-short, but still carries all the qualities of a full-fledged art object. That is, true art produces the same powerful effect, but much more quickly," says the artist, head of the artistic projects department at CK19, Vyacheslav Mizin. The exhibition runs until July 21, 2024.
Found a mistake? Select and click
CTRL
+
ENTER
Comments 0
Комментарий отправлен, спасибо!
Please confirm subscription.
Message was sent to email provided
