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Click for the Creative Capital Foundation website for information about Creative Capital's grants, programs, and history.
Click for the Creative Capital Channel for information about Creative Capital's grantees, including artwork, essays, streaming webcasts, and exclusive articles.
Click for the Creative Capital Professional Development Workshops, which aim to provide skills that help artists to organize, plan, and sustain creative careers.
Click for the Creative Capital Artists Toolbox, an annotated collection of career-resource sites for artists.
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The Intruder, 1999, screen shot
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Natalie Bookchin: Agora
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Email Natalie Bookchin at bookchin@calarts.edu
Links:
7-11 self interview (1997) | Between Before and After | Homework | MetaPet | Natalie Bookchin's Home Page | Searching for the Truth | A story of net art (open source 1994-1999) | internet+curatorial+models | Interview: Alexei Shulgin and Natalie Bookchin | Introduction to net art 1994-1999 (with Alexei Shulgin) | Natalie Bookchin Reconstructed | New Media and net.art activism | Power of the line (syllabus) |
Upcoming Events:
September 25-March 1, 2009: Natalie Bookchin's feature length experimental documentary trip premieres at Narrowcast: Reframing Global Video 1986/2008 at Pitzer Colleges and LACE (Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions) in Los Angeles, and at the Japanese American National Museum in Los Angeles. Pitzer Art Galleries
Bio:
Natalie Bookchin is a Los Angeles based artist. She is internationally recognized for both theorizing the Internet as a site for art production, and for creating artwork that uses the Internet as both material and site. Her most recent works includes videos and video installations that sample and archive data flows of images from private security webcams around the world, offering unusual portraits of global landscapes. Her work has been shown in international venues including PS1, Mass MOCA, the Generali Foundation, the Walker Art Center, and MOCA Los Angeles. She has also been commissioned to make projects for the Whitney Museum, the Tate Museum, among others and has been awarded grants from Creative Capital, the Guggenheim Foundation, the Durfee Foundation, the California Arts Council, the Rockefeller Foundation, California Community Foundation, the New York State Council for the Arts, Daniel Langlois Foundation, and the Andy Warhol Foundation. Her work has been written about in a variety of publications, including ArtForum, the New York Times, Flash Art, Art News, and the Los Angeles Times. Natalie Bookchin is co-director of the Photography & Media Program at the California Institute of the Arts.
Download Natalie Bookchin's resume in PDF format
(108.81K bytes)
THIS PROJECT'S CATEGORIES: Emerging Fields > Digital Arts / New Media | Language, Linguistics, Literature & Books | Politics | California | 2000
Creative Capital | 65 Bleecker St. 7th Fl. New York, NY 10012 | T. 212 598 9900 | F. 212 598 4934
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Seven Creative Capital artists receives 2007 Guggenheim Fellowships Eight Creative Capital artists were awarded 2008 Tribeca Film Institute Media Fellowships
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