Index Catalog // Scholar@UC

Type:: Media
Description/Abstract:: Produced almost entirely at Experimental Television Center (ETC), the video uses a simple animation of a rotating rectangle (produced in Deluxe Paint on the Amiga Computer) as a stencil into which are keyed various versions of a processed live image of the river outside the window at ETC. This was my second attempt at a multi channel piece. The four programs have been shown in grid’s of twelve and sixteen monitors. While relatively simple in structure and shown only three times, this remains a personal favorite.
Creator/Author:: Woodman, Charles
Submitter:: Charles Woodman
Date Uploaded:: 05/31/2019
Date Modified:: 05/31/2019
Date Created:: 1991
License:: All rights reserved

Type:: Media
Description/Abstract:: Documentation of the installation and of reactions to the work by people in the the hospital waiting room. Interviews by Melissa Godoy.
Creator/Author:: Woodman, Charles and Godoy, Melissa
Submitter:: Charles Woodman
Date Uploaded:: 03/14/2016
Date Modified:: 05/07/2019
Date Created:: 2014
License:: All rights reserved

Type:: Media
Description/Abstract:: A mostly formal exercise in composition and image processing, using footage of water. Probably the first in a ongoing series of works dealing with landscape, investigating the idea of video as a contemplative viewing experience akin to painting. Filmed in California and Mexico, Developed over the course of two visits to ETC, Final editing at PPG onto 1” open reel tape.
Creator/Author:: Woodman, Charles
Submitter:: Charles Woodman
Date Uploaded:: 04/05/2016
Date Modified:: 05/12/2019
Date Created:: 1992

Type:: Media
Description/Abstract:: My first multi channel work for synchronized video streams. The piece starts in Cape Cod and moves gradually across the North American continent, ending at the Pacific Ocean. There is no attempt to cover all this of ground in any compete way - the work is an assembly of the places I traveled to and landscapes I admired during the four-year period in which I collected the material. All the scenes were shot with a single camera, then staggered in editing to create the appearance of a continuous shot. During filming I would pan, pause, and then move again, resulting in a series of staggered movements in which the different screens appear to drift in and out of synchronization. Installed at El Camino Medical Center in Mountain View, California.
Creator/Author:: Woodman, Charles
Submitter:: Charles Woodman
Date Uploaded:: 04/05/2016
Date Modified:: 05/07/2019
Date Created:: 2007

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