Richard Fung is a video artist and cultural critic, born and raised in Port of Spain and based in Toronto. His single-channel tapes such as My Mother’s Place (1990), Sea in the Blood (2000) and Uncomfortable: The Art of Christopher Cozier (2005), have been widely screened and collected internationally, and have been broadcast in Canada and the United States. His video installations, which include Jehad in Motion and Landscapes, have been mounted in Canada and Japan. He is the co-author with Monika Kin Gagnon of 13: Conversations on Art and Cultural Race Politics and his essays have been published in numerous journals and anthologies. Richard was a Rockefeller Fellow at the Center for Media, Culture and History at New York University and has received the Bell Canada Award for Video Art and the Toronto Arts Award for Media Art, among other honours. He is an associate professor in the Faculty of Art at the Ontario College of Art and Design.
VC welcomes Researcher in Residence Richard FungSymposium Report: We, Ourselves and UsCanadian Art has published an article on "We, Ourselves and Us," a symposium that took place at The Power Plant Contemporary Art Gallery on January 23-24, 2009.
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Janine Marchessault & Michael Snow at Forum in BerlinThe 2009 Berlin International Film Festival will include a forum titled "Materiality: Conversations" in which Professor Janine Marchessault will interview renowned Canadian filmmaker and artist Michael Snow. "Our Domestic Radiation" by Anna Friz airs January 2009Our Domestic Radiation (2009) by Visible City Research Associate Anna Friz, commissioned for the Radia network
A composition made from the imagined and actual intercepted fields of electro-magnetic and acoustic signals in and around my apartment in Toronto, Canada. This piece seeks to express some of the wireless action surging daily on site. I am particularly interested in the relative flatness and depth perceivable in both acoustic and Hertzian space, and in the diminishing horizon in the city as a result of urban design and an exponential increase in wireless infrastructure (or EM clutter). |
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