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Sunday, September 23Downtown Albuquerque12:15pm – 12:30pmTalk: Myth and InfrastructureWarehouse 508This talk is about Myth and Infrastructure, a multi-media, liveperformance using projected animation. As the artist walksbehind the screen, her shadow becomes an integral part of afantastical world. She traverses oceanscapes and cityscapes asshe conjures magical scenes with light and shadow.Presenter: Miwa Matreyek12:30pm – 1:45pmFeatured Panel: Digital DivideAlbuquerque Main LibraryStudies have shown that minority communitiesare less likely to have access to technologicallyadvanced resources. Created by deeply ingrainedsocial and economic disparities, this “digitaldivide” has already led to underrepresentation ofminorities in science, technology, engineering and mathematics(STEM) fields, with the consequence that these studentsmay be less prepared to compete and participate in the 21stcentury workforce. This panel discussion addresses issues oftechnological accessibility within minority communities, andproposes ways to make technology culturally relevant. Panelistsare Sandra Begay-Campbell of Sandia National Laboratories,where she leads Sandia’s technical efforts to assist NativeAmerican tribes with their renewable energy developments;Tameka Huff of Sandia National Laboratories, where she workson knowledge management systems that are integral to helpingorganizations retain knowledge; Henry Rael, a communityentrepreneur and organizer who works on issues of poverty,nutritional health issues, educational under-achievement andgang activity; and moderator Juan Abeyta, who has worked for40 years with under-represented minorities in STEM fields.12:30pm – 1:45pmPanel: Catalysing Transdisciplinary CreativeTechnology Innovation For Real Social ChangeThe Box Performance SpaceSMARTlab will present a number of practices and projects thatuse creative technology innovation within educational (earlylearning to post-grad) and research contexts. Founded nearlytwenty years ago at the BBC/Open University, the SMARTlab’smission is to bring together teams of artists, scholars,technologists and policy makers to share a commitment tocreative technology innovation for real social change. SMARTlabfocuses on innovations in special needs education and lifelonglearning: inventing new interfaces and learning models usingcreative tools and creative engagement strategies to addressthe different learning styles of all learners, with all levels ofintellectual and physical ability, across cultures and languages.Presenters: Steve Benton, Tara Baoth-Mooney & Anita McKeown12:30pm – 1:45pmScreening / Q & A: AutomorphosisKiMo TheatreJoin documentary filmmaker and art car artist Harrod Blank for ascreening and Q&A. Blank is the co-founder of ArtCar Fest, oneof the largest annual art car gatherings in the country, held everySeptember in the San Francisco Bay Area. His most recent filmAutomorphosis looks into the minds and hearts of an inspiringcollection of eccentrics, visionaries and just plain folks who havetransformed their autos into artworks.12:30pm – 1:45pmWorkshop: Voice and Technology:A Spoon is TechnologyTricklock Performance LaboratoryParticipants discuss and experience ideas of technology andnon-technology; voice and objects; black boxes and out-ofthe-boxes.David Moss, considered one of the most innovativesingers and performers in contemporary music, says, “Considerthis: a spoon is technology; your vocal chords are technology; asong is technology…technology is transfer of power.” Presentedby The Outpost Performance Space. Workshop open to youthand adults.1:15pm – 1:30pmTalk: Hear by the River: Reflections ofAlbuquerqueConvention Center, by east entrance to Kiva AuditoriumWorking Classroom presents a talk with artist Mark Anderson,who will discuss Hear by the River, a digital mural that depictsthe many characters and communities that give Albuquerque itsunique flavor. The mural was commissioned as part of the 2012New Mexico Centennial Celebration. Created in collaboration withWorking Classroom, The School of the Art Institute of Chicagoand the National Museum of Mexican Art, this matrix video wallis a joining of a strong mural tradition in Albuquerque and newdigital storytelling techniques.2:00pm – 2:50pmPerformance: NoiseFold: Wilderness MachineThe Box Performance SpaceSee page 8.Performers: David Stout & Cory Metcalf38
Intel Education Day2:15pm - 3:15pmKeynote Talk: Scott SnibbeExploring the Universe through Interactive ArtKiMo TheatreScott Snibbe will present selections from twentyyears of interactive art, music, exhibits andentertainment, mining themes from science andcinema to produce unabashedly entertainingand poetic re-interpretations of our universe,including his recent work creating the first app album withBjörk on Biophilia, and interactive exhibits created for JamesCameron’s movie Avatar. He will discuss the educational andsocietal benefits of interactivity; and the joys, challenges andresearch involved in the creation and distribution of interactiveart as an artist/entrepreneur. Scott Snibbe’s artwork is in thecollections of major museums, and his large-scale interactiveprojects have been incorporated into concert tours, Olympics,science museums, airports and other major public spaces andevents.3:15 – 3:30pmSTEMArts Competition Awards PresentationKiMo Theatre6 th to 12 th grade students in New Mexico are featured atISEA2012 with their entries to the STEMArts Competition:“Design Your Future,” presented by 516 ARTS and sponsored byIntel. The winners receive prizes and awards. This competitionbrings STEM+Art concepts directly to our schools around NewMexico.3:15pm – 4:00pmPanel: Artists’ Autonomous TransportInfrastructuresThe Box Performance SpaceThis panel, inspired by the autonomous train projects such asLos Ferronautas (the Railnauts) (Mexico) and HeHe (France)seeks to examine the way in which artists might take on ‘big’infrastructures such as personal transportation. The Railnautsquestion the ideology of progress, instead exploring the twopoles of the social experience of technology, utility and disuse.Their SEFT-1 rail module is currently exploring abandonedrailway tracks in Mexico and Ecuador and is heading for ISEA.HeHe’s mischievous public art interventions include theirongoing ‘Train Project’, criticizing the car as the only option forautonomous transport and proposing personal rail travel as atemporary, imaginary prototype, building individual rail vehiclesfor different cities around the world, including Istanbul, San Jose,New York, Paris and most recently Manchester. The panel alsoinvestigates the dream of alternative air transport (airships) asa slower, more sustainable method of transport breaking thedeadlock of incessant air travel.Presenters: Rob La Frenais, Andrés Padilla Domene, Ivan Puig &Nicola Triscott3:15pm - 5:30pmForum: ISEA2012 Education ForumHotel Andaluz: Majoraca RoomThe workshop brings together academics, researchers andeducators to discuss the latest developments of policyresearch, evaluate the role of educational research, as well asexisting educational business strategies, financial modelingand risk management. It is essential to keep in mind that inaddition to the long term benefits of education the successfulfuture resolution of current problems will greatly influence theperspectives and potential of tomorrow’s leaders. This workshopstrongly encourages interaction between participants interestedin the changes of economic dimensions of education. Thesummary outcome of the workshop is to be published in theLeonardo Education Almanacs Series on Education.Presenters: Nina Czegledy, Andrea Polli, Julianne Pierce, ChaoukiAbdallah, Patricia Olynyk, Ross Harley, Ricardo Dal Farra, SusannaSulic, Shaurya Kumar, Felipe C. Londoño, Cheryl Wassenaar,Ian Clothier, Suzanne Anker, Claudio Rivera-Seguel, & JanineRanderson3:30pm – 4:00pmTalk: Media Literacy ProjectAlbuquerque Main LibraryFor twenty years the Media Literacy Project has been creatingprograms and campaigns that ensure our communities canaccess, analyze and create media. This interactive multimediapresentation will provide an introduction to media literacy, sharesuccess stories of media production for community engagement,and offer best practices for curriculum development. The firsttwenty participants will receive Media Literacy Toolbox, a DVDwith over 100 media examples that can be used in organizationsand classrooms alike.Presenters: Hakim Bellamy, Jessica Collins & Andrea QuijadaISEA2012 STEMArts CurriculumVisit the Resource Station at The Albuquerque Museum andthe website www.stemarts.com/isea2012/curriculum to explorethis exciting 21 st century learning tool. The content is organizedaround the personal stories of featured ISEA2012 artists witha focus on STEM, creativity and innovation. Our web 2.0 toolscompile an array of STEM + Arts activities and resources,harnessing the collective knowledge available online.39
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Page 37: Intel Education Day9:50am - 10:10am
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