| 词条 | Draft:Micro Museum |
| 释义 |
{{disputed}}{{Infobox museum | name = Micro Museum | logo = | logo_upright = | logo_alt = | logo_caption = | image = Micromuseum front day 650sq.jpg | image_upright = | alt = | caption = street view of Micro Museum | map_type = | map_relief = | map_size = | map_caption = | latitude = | longitude = | lat_deg = | lat_min = | lat_sec = | lat_dir = | lon_deg = | lon_min = | lon_sec = | lon_dir = | coordinates_type = | coordinates_region = | coordinates_format = | coordinates_display = | coordinates = | former_name = | established = 1986 | dissolved = | location = | type = Interdisciplinary arts center | accreditation = | key_holdings = | collections = | collection_size = | visitors = | founder = Kathleen Laziza | director = Kathleen Laziza | president = | ceo = | chairperson = | curator = | architect = | historian = | owner = | publictransit = Bergen Street | car_park = | parking = | network = | website = {{URL|www.micromuseum.com}} }} Micro Museum is an interdisciplinary arts center and art museum located in the Boerum Hill neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York. Since it's inception, the museum has "presented multiple 1000s of emerging artists from every major discipline from annual International Video Art Festivals, to Public Access TV broadcast, to videoart works streaming via the Internet Video Archives.[1]" The museum is organized as a 501(c)3 nonprofit, a registered trademark, a New York State registered charitable organization[2], and a founding member of the Brooklyn Cultural Circuit.[3] HistoryMicro Museum was founded in 1986 by visual artist and choreographer Kathleen Laziza, in collaboration with husband digital artist William Laziza.[4] It is incorporated as Promote Art Works, Inc. Kathleen Laziza serves as primary curator. Guest curators have included William Laziza, Carol Goss,[5] Juliette Pellitier[6], Luca Curci[7]. Micro Museum is located in a 3-story building from the early 1900s, expanded in 1930[8]. Its 2000 square feet includes galleries on two floors and a performance suite that seats 60 people.ref>{{cite book| last =Croghan | first =Lore | authorlink = | title =Walk On By: A gallery crawl near Downtown Brooklyn | publisher =Brooklyn Daily Eagle | series = | volume = | edition = | date =May 1, 2014 | location =Brooklyn, NY 11241 | pages = | language = | url =http://www.brooklyneagle.com/articles/2014/5/1/walk-gallery-crawl-near-downtown-brooklyn | doi = | id = | isbn = | mr = | zbl = | jfm = }} In 1999, Micro Museum was the recipient of approximately 245 78 RPM records from the philharmonic record collection[9] of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. These records are now part of the ‘The Prepared Victrola’ installation. In 2013, 18 Micro Museum videoart pieces were added to the Internet Video Archives and Moving Image Archive[10] in collaboration with The New Museum’s XFR STN[11] where visitors can search by name to view 11 videos of Kathleen Laziza's work and 7 videos of William Laziza's work. GalleryCommunity involvementMicro Museum was inspired by interdisciplinary museum approaches including Menil Collection in Houston, TX; Collection de l'art brut in Lausanne, Switzerland (established by Jean Dubuffet); Baltimore’s American Visionary Art Museum (founded by director Rebecca Alban Hoffberger); other single focus destinations include: Musée Gustave Moreau and Musée Zadkine in Paris, France and City Reliquary in Brooklyn. Kathleen Laziza finds inspiration from artist Yoko Ono for her participatory art and social justice. Other inclusionary community efforts that highlight the philosophy of Micro Museum are Brooklyn Borough President’s cultural tourism initiatives, and the joint educational program by the National Institute of Education, Nanyang Technological University (Singapore), and Columbia University Teachers College (New York). The museum’s many educational programs have included summer arts camps[12], and "performs a tricky balancing act between a space for serious art and a stomping ground for community members young and old."[13] Founding directorsKathleen Laziza is an artist who began her career as a painter and dancer, studying with some of the great modern teachers of the 20th century – Eric Hawkins, Lucia Dlugoszewski, Alwin Nicholas, Murray Louis, Merce Cunningham, Hanya Holm, and Dalcroze School of Music. By the late 1970s, Ms. Laziza’s work expanded to include performance art. Shortly after relocating from Austin, TX to New York in 1980, she began the Laziza Electrique Dance Co, an experimental network of artists who participated in the creation of mixed media works. She performed with choreographer Nancy Zendora, Twyla Tharp, and served as Director of the Brooklyn Dance Consortium by Elise Bernhardt. Ms. Laziza’s videodances were the subject of the lead article in an MIT Press publication2, ‘The Intersection of Dance, Technology and Performance Art’. She has been a guest lecturer for New York Public Library Lincoln Center Dance Collections. Two of her videodances aired at Walter Reade Theater in 2000. Ms. Laziza's premiere work ‘The Crystal Box’ (2001) was a live mix from eight feeds and simultaneous broadcast over the internet and through cable distribution in Manhattan and Sacremento, CA.[14]William Laziza’s professional experience as a systems engineer informs his art. Producer and primary fabricator of sculptures and media installations on display at Micro Museum, he has frequently collaborated with music and media artists since the 1990s. He is a member of the North East Solar Energy Coalition, and was active with Arts & Science Collaboration, Inc. (ASCI, which morphed into the virtual reality environment in ‘Second Life’).[14]William Laziza was involved in the earliest days of New York University’s Interactive Telecommunication Project (ITP) and collaborated in David Linton’s 'Unity Gain'. In 2000, Laziza’s interactive installation work ‘The Videograph’ was featured in a New York Times special report1, ‘Art of the Future’. In 2001, the Lazizas were granted the first-ever cyberartists in residence at Downtown Community Television. For this residency, Mr. Laziza designed ‘The Crystal Box’, virtual digital environments mixed live with five cameras, three dancers, two pre-recorded video sources, five visual instruments, and a live webcam transmission.[15][16] The Lazizas are parents of two sons: Leonardo, who is a professional audio engineer for stage, music and events; and Dylan, who is a lighting technician for film, TV and cyber production. References1. ^{{cite journal| last =Laziza | first =Kathleen | authorlink = | title =Laziza Videodance and Lumia Project: The Intersection of Dance, Technology and Performance Art | journal =Leonardo | series = | volume =29 | issue =3 | edition = | date =1996 | pages =173–182 | language = | jstor =1576242 | doi = 10.2307/1576242| id = | isbn = | mr = | zbl = | jfm = }} 2. ^{{cite book| last =Whitfield| first =Emily | authorlink = | title =The Hot Seat: Kathleen Laziza | publisher =Kael Goodman | series = | volume = | edition =Cate Corcoran | date =Oct 6, 2011 | location = | pages = | language = | url =http://www.brownstoner.com/brooklyn-life/the-hot-seat-kathleen-laziza/ | doi = | id = | isbn = | mr = | zbl = | jfm = }} 3. ^{{cite web|title=The Brooklyn Cultural Circuit|url=http://www.timesledger.com/stories/2006/9/20060228-archive19.html|accessdate=6 September 2016}} 4. ^{{Cite web|url=http://static1.squarespace.com/static/55a5a11de4b0ffe6a4c795a8/t/5726a56d2fe1315d393122ca/1462150517617/?format=750w|title=Neighbourhood Treasures- Small Wonder| work=Time Out New York|access-date=20 December 2016}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.improvart.com/goss/gosscurv.htm |title=Goss / Curriculum Vitae |publisher=Improvart.com |date=1996-11-02 |accessdate=2016-09-15}} 6. ^{{cite web|title=Juliette Pellitier |url=http://www.micromuseum.com/press-media|website=www.micromuseum.com/press-media}} 7. ^{{cite web|title=Luca Curci Architetto Bari - Italy|url=http://www.lucacurci.com/artexpo/liquid-cities-id-new-york.htm|website=www.lucacurci.com}} 8. ^{{cite web|title=123 Smith St. in Boerum Hill : Sales, Rentals, Floorplans {{!}} StreetEasy|url=http://streeteasy.com/building/123-smith-street-brooklyn|website=streeteasy.com}} 9. ^{{Cite web | url=http://www.micromuseum.com/press-media | title=Press+Media}} 10. ^{{cite web|url=https://archive.org/details/movies?and%5B%5D=laziza |title=Download & Streaming : Moving Image Archive : Internet Archive |date= |accessdate=2016-09-15}} 11. ^{{cite web|url=http://archive.newmuseum.org/index.php/Detail/Occurrence/Show/occurrence_id/1711 |title=New Museum - Digital Archive |publisher=Archive.newmuseum.org |date=2013-09-08 |accessdate=2016-09-15}} 12. ^{{Cite web|url=http://tomatoshouseofrock.com/thor-brooklyn/ |title=Thor, Brooklyn |work=tomatoshouseofrock.com|accessdate=27 November 2016}} 13. ^{{cite journal| last =Murphy | first =Kelly | authorlink = | title =The New York Transit Museum, The Toy Museum, MoCADX and the Micro Museum – Four Brooklyn Museums Beyond the Brooklyn Museum | publisher =Brainstorm LLC | series = | volume = | edition = | date =2013 | location =Brooklyn, NY | pages = | language = | url =http://hellobrooklyn.com/stepping-out/attractions/brooklyn-attractions/ | doi = | id = | issn = | mr = | zbl = | jfm = }} 14. ^1 {{Cite web|url=http://www.nyartbeat.com/event/2013/7A58|title=Above and Beyond|work=www.nyartbeat.com|access-date=20 December 2016}} 15. ^New York Times Millennium Section January 1, 2000 16. ^Leonardo Magazine for the International Society of Arts, Science and Technology published by MIT Press, June, 1996 External links
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