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onedotzero2 expands on the original programming of the first event of
April 1997 with a new programme which includes:
version 2: wow + flutter
A main programme including work by:
Antirom: a leading new media arts group
ISO: a Glasgow-based arts group
Lost in Space: LiS's Christian Hogue was involved in the animation of
the first computer-generated character
Underbelly: illustrative/design team
Straw Donkey: a moving graphics specialist design group.
lens flare: FMV programme
Computer-generated imagery at it's best. Full motion video (FMV) is rapidly
being seen as an artform in itself. onedotzero collects these audacious
cinematic intro, outro and cut sequences from arcade and video games providing
some of the most exciting and visceral footage it's possible to experience.
The programme includes arcade and console footage by a range of games
developers from around the world: from Eidos (Tomb Raider 2) to Namco
(Tekken 3).
3 minute culture directors
Personal work from advertising and promo directors. London's ad and promo
scenes are bursting with energetic, original thinking directors expanding
the boundaries of their fields. onedotzero highlights some of the most
innovative directors and their work which encompasses the latest digital
effects and techniques.
plus:
anime [japanese animated films], work from Edinburgh's Mirrorball and
Barcelona's Sonar festivals, an educational programme, workshops and discussions.Backgroundonedotzero
caters to a thriving new creative technology audience, from specialists
in the area who want to catch up on the latest influences and techniques,
to those people who just like to check out the latest in digital arts.
More than just a traditional film festival, onedotzero is active in commissioning
and producing digital media, acting as a catalyst for new work, while
pushing the area forward.onedotzero2 builds upon the underground success
of last year's sell-out inaugural festival by expanding from a long weekend
to a week of activities centred around the ICA, London.
Selected quotes about last year's festival:
'Shooting stars [show] the latest digital advances in movie making' Esquire
'[an] ironic voice in the creative wilderness' Time Out.
'A fragmentary, free-wheeling festival of new digital filming' Time
Out
'Like a cinematic impressionists pantheist poem' Time Out
'What the Chemical Brothers did for music you can now do for film. [onedotzero]
shows you how.' Connected Supplement ,The Daily Telegraph
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