Moving Targets
image credit: Bill Viola: Buried Secrets, The Greeting, 1995, video sound installation, production still, photo: Kira Perov. Image courtesy of Bill Viola Studio.
Moving Targets Initiative – ASU Art Museum
Moving Targets builds on the Museum’s long history of exploring the role of new media in the arts. It expands into new territory through presentation of new media and new systems for information delivery to the Museum’s audiences. The Museum presented its first media exhibition in 1993 with the exhibition Nam June Paik: Time for Change and represented the U.S. at the 1995 Venice Biennale, Italy, with the work of five installations by Bill Viola. The Museum supports emerging artists and critically acclaimed practitioners of new genres, including William Kentridge, Shirin Neshat, Jim Campbell, Pipilotti Rist, Gary Hill and Francesc Torres. In 1997, the Museum developed an annual short film and video festival which continues to present the work of international artists. As technology penetrates all aspects of art, the Museum showcases outstanding innovative works.
Moving Target Projects
Business As Usual: New Video from China/Cao Fei and Yang Fudong
Annual ASUAM Short Film and Video Festival
Past Projects
Bill Viola: Buried Secrets
Shirin Neshat: Rapture
Gary Hill: Language Willing
Pipilotti Rist: Sip My Ocean and other videos
Anthony Goicolea: Photographs, Videos and Drawings <add hotlink>
William Kentridge: Ubu Tells the Truth and Other Stories
Adam Chodzko: Limbo Land and A Place for “The End”
Personal Doping: Video Installations by Agnieszka Kalinowska
Not Quite Myself Today: Video Works by Eight Artists
Jim Campbell: Transforming Time, Electronic Works 1990-1999
PHACAEANS: Sloane McFarland
VJ Johnny D. Presents: POPS <add hotlink>
Philippe Bradshaw: Chains and Videos
The Wayfarer's Journey: Gita Farid
Dwelling: Corina Gamma
Token City: Muriel Magenta and Michael Udow
Physical Fiction: Electronic Installations by Sara Roberts
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