A history of video art /
Meigh-Andrews, Chris.
Includes bibliographical references (pages 369-376) and index.
Preface to the 2nd edition -- Part 1. The Origins of Video Art: The Historical and Cultural Context: 1. In The Beginning: The Origins of Video Art; 2. Crossing Boundaries: International Tendencies and Influences in Early Artists' Video; 3. Technology, Access and Context: Social and Political Activists and Their Role in the Development of Video Art; 4. Expanded Cinema: The Influence of Experimental, Avant-Garde and "Underground" Film to Artists' Video; 5. Musique Concrète, Fluxus and Tape Loops: The Influence and Impact of Sound Recording and Experimental Music on Video Art; 6. Theory and Practice: The Impact of Theoretical Ideas on Early Technology-Based Practice in the 1970s and some Significant and Influential Figures in the Development of Theoretical Discourse and Their Impact on Contemporary Art after Modernism; 7. Beyond the Lens: Abstract Video Imagery and Image Processing -- Part II. A Discussion of Some Representative and Influential Video Art Works Set in Relation to Their Technological and Critical Context: 8. In and Out of the Studio: The Advent of Inexpensive Non-Broadcast Video; 9. Cutting It: Accessible Video Editing; 10. Mixing it: Electronic/Digital Image Manipulation; 11. The Gallery Opens its Doors: Video Installation and Projection; 12. The Ubiquity of the Video Image: Artists' Video as an International Phenomenon -- Part III. The Development of Artists' Video and Video Installation in Response to Technological Change and Accessibility: 13. Fields, Lines and Frames: Video as an Electronic Medium; 14. The Means of Production: Feminism and 'Otherness': Race, Gender, Technology and Access; 15. Off the Wall: Video Sculpture and Installation; 16. Going Digital: The Emergence of Digital Video Editing, Processing and Effects; 17.Video Art in the New Millennium: New Developments in Artists' Video since 2000 -- Part IV. References.
Video art