|
![[GO]](../images/gobtn.gif){kind=small}
|
April 28, 2000 -- The University of Virginia's Center for Computer Music (VCCM) will present Digitalis, an annual digital art event, on Tuesday, May 2, at 8:15 p.m. in Old Cabell Hall. The performers will include students in the McIntire Department of Music in the College of Arts and Sciences and in the School of Architecture, who will present their sound and image works. In addition to electronic music and video, the concert will feature live music performances by Daniel Pinkham (cello), Oren Magid and Eric Holloway (drumsets), and Nathan Altice (electric guitar). The video works are results from collaborations between computer music students in courses taught by John Gibson and Alicyn Warren, and architecture students in Earl Mark's Digital moviemaking and Animation course. The Virginia Center for Computer Music, founded in 1987 by Professor Judith Shatin, serves students and faculty through its courses and supports a wide array of activities. These include computer music composition (with multiple software support running on Macintosh, SGI, and Linux platforms), the development of UNIX audio tools and concert performance such as the annual Digitalis program. This concert is free and open to the public. Free parking is available on Jefferson Park Avenue, across from Cabell Hall. For more information, contact Marcy Day at mday@virginia.edu |
|
|
FOR
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: please contact
the Office of University Relations at (804) 924-7116. Television
reporters should contact the TV News Office at (804) 924-7550. |
 |
|
Top news site edited by Jane
Ford (jford@virginia.edu); maintained
by Karen
Asher (kac@virginia.edu); releases posted
by Suzanne Raileanu (sr3r@virginia.edu). |
Virginia
Center for Computer Music Presents Digitalis on May 2