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Podcast #292 – The History of Sound Art
Podcast |
Radio Survivor Podcast
Publisher |
Radio Survivor
Media Type |
audio
Podknife tags |
News & Politics, 
Radio
Categories Via RSS |
News, 
Tech News
Publication Date |
Apr 07, 2021
Episode Duration |
00:58:52

What is sound art? And what do we know about its origin story? We explore this question and more with our guest this week, artist and educator Judy Dunaway. An adjunct professor in the History of Art Department at Massachusetts College of Art and Design, Dunaway’s recent article, “The Forgotten 1979 MoMA Sound Art Exhibition,” […]

The post Podcast #292 – The History of Sound Art appeared first on Radio Survivor.

What is sound art? And what do we know about its origin story? We explore this question and more with our guest this week, artist and educator Judy Dunaway. An adjunct professor in the History of Art Department at Massachusetts College of Art and Design, Dunaway’s recent article, “The Forgotten 1979 MoMA Sound Art Exhibition,” is a fascinating look at the history of sound art and highlights important contributions by female artists. In our wide-ranging discussion, we also hear about Dunaway’s own artistic practice, from her work with latex balloons to transmission art to a “phone improv” show over BlogTalkRadio a decade ago. Show Notes: * Judy Dunaway’s website* tenor-balloon.html">Amplified Tenor Balloon work* The Forgotten 1979 MoMA Sound Art Exhibition appears in Resonance: The Journal of Sound and Culture* Maggi Payne’s website* Connie Beckley’s artwork at MoMA* Julia Heyward bio on Electronic Arts Intermix* Judy Dunaway’s for-radio-stations.html">Duo for Radio Stations was simultaneously performed over college radio stations WFMU and WKCR* Phone Improv Show* Sound artist Nam June Paik created the transmission art piece Good Morning Mr. Orwell using TV stations in Paris and New York City* Cellist Charlotte Moorman was Paik’s muse and he made the “TV Cello” for her over which he would broadcast live video* Max Neuhaus, most known for his piece Times Square, did an early work, Drive-In Music, using radio transmissions as well as other transmission works, including Public Supply I (using listener phone calls to WBAI) and Radio Net* Alvin Lucier‘s oft-cited piece I am Sitting in a Room can be heard on YouTube* Artist

What is sound art? And what do we know about its origin story? We explore this question and more with our guest this week, artist and educator Judy Dunaway. An adjunct professor in the History of Art Department at Massachusetts College of Art and Design, Dunaway’s recent article, “The Forgotten 1979 MoMA Sound Art Exhibition,” is a fascinating look at the history of sound art and highlights important contributions by female artists. In our wide-ranging discussion, we also hear about Dunaway’s own artistic practice, from her work with latex balloons to transmission art to a “phone improv” show over BlogTalkRadio a decade ago.

Show Notes:

Related Episodes about sound art, transmission art, women in sound:

The post Podcast #292 – The History of Sound Art appeared first on Radio Survivor.

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