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EVA Conferences

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

James Hemsley, founder of the EVA Conferences, presenting at theEVA London 2016 Conference.

TheElectronic Visualisation and the Arts conferences (EVA Conferences for short, akaElectronic Information, the Visual Arts and Beyond) are a series of internationalinterdisciplinary conferences mainly in Europe, but also elsewhere in the world, for people interested in the application of information technology to the cultural and especially thevisual arts field, includingart galleries and museums.[1]

Overview

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Started inLondon (United Kingdom), there have also been EVA conferences inBerlin (Germany),Florence (Italy),Jerusalem (Israel),Paris (France),St Petersburg (formerly inMoscow,Russia),Australasia (first time inCanberra,Australia, in 2016) and other major cities.[2] The first EVA Conference was held atImperial College, London in 1990,[3] organised by the foundersJames Hemsley,Kirk Martinez, and Anthony Hamber.

The conferences were initially overseen byEVA Conferences International, based in London. Conference proceedings are published[4] (e.g., for EVA London[5] and EVA Florence[6]). In addition, two collected volumes of revised papers are available.[7][8]

The artistJeremy Gardiner with his exhibit of theJurassic Coast at theV&A Digital Futures event organised as part of the EVA London 2016 conference, held at theBCS offices in London, England on 11 July 2016
The digital artistAndy Lomas presenting at the EVA London 2016 conference at the BCS in central London
Kim H. Veltman delivering his keynote talk at the EVA London 2017 conference, 11 July 2017

EVA London

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TheEVA London conference, founded in 1990 byJames Hemsley,[9] is now organised through theComputer Arts Society (CAS), a Specialist Group of theBCS, each July at the BCS London office.[10]

SomeV&A Digital Futures events organised by theVictoria and Albert Museum have been held in conjunction with EVA London.[11][12] In 2016, it hosted an event for theLumen Prize, an annual award fordigital art.[13] The proceedings have published through theBCSElectronic Workshops in Computing (eWiC) series since 2008, and are indexed byDBLP.[14]

In 2019, EVA London helped to co-organise theEvent Twodigital art exhibition at theRoyal College of Art (RCA), held immediately after the conference, celebrating the 50th anniversary of theEvent One exhibition, also held at theRCA.[15] The main chairs areJonathan Bowen,Graham Diprose, Nick Lambert, and Jon Weinel.[16][17] From 2020, videos of presentations and links to papers in the proceedings have been archived by theComputer Arts Society in the Computer Arts Archive.[18][19]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Online: Electronic imaging, the visual arts and beyond.New Heritage, 05.02:7, October 2002.
  2. ^"EVA Conferences International".EVA London Conference. Retrieved11 June 2017.
  3. ^"News and Events: European session at the EVA 2002".Cultivate Interactive (7). July 2002. Archived from the original on 23 July 2002.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  4. ^"Publications".EVA London Conference. Retrieved6 July 2023.
  5. ^EVA London 2007 Conference Proceedings, London College of Communication, University of the Arts London, UK, 11–13 July 2007. EVA Conferences International, 2007.ISBN 0-9543146-8-9.
  6. ^EVA 2006 Florence Conference Proceedings, Florence, Italy, 3–7 April 2006. Pitagora Editrice Bologna.ISBN 88-371-1610-1.
  7. ^Hemsley, James; Cappellini, Vito; Stanke, Gerd, eds. (2005).Digital Applications for Cultural and Heritage Institutions.Ashgate Publishing.ISBN 978-0-7546-3359-4.
  8. ^Bowen, Jonathan P.; Ng, Kia; Keene, Suzanne, eds. (2013).Electronic Visualisation in Arts and Culture. Springer Series on Cultural Computing.Springer.ISBN 978-1-4471-5406-8.
  9. ^Hemsley, James (2013). "The EVA Conference 1990–2012: Personal Reflections". InBowen, Jonathan P.; Ng, Kia; Keene, Suzanne (eds.).Electronic Visualisation in Arts and Culture. Series on Cultural Computing.Springer. pp. 1–5.doi:10.1007/978-1-4471-5406-8.ISBN 978-1-4471-5405-1.
  10. ^"EVA London". EVA Conferences International. Retrieved6 August 2019.
  11. ^"Digital Futures". UK:EVA London. 2016. Archived fromthe original on 31 October 2016. Retrieved31 October 2016.
  12. ^Ng, Kia;Bowen, Jonathan P.; Lambert, Nicholas, eds. (2015),"V & A Digital Futures meets EVA London",EVA London 2015 Conference Proceedings,Electronic Workshops in Computing (eWiC), London, UK:BCS, pp. 1–16,doi:10.14236/ewic/EVA2015.0
  13. ^"EVA, London".The Lumen Prize. July 2016. Archived fromthe original on 8 August 2016. Retrieved28 October 2016.
  14. ^"Electronic Visualisation and the Arts (EVA)".DBLP. Retrieved9 February 2020.
  15. ^"Event Two @ Royal College of Art".www.eva-london.org. EVA London. 12–17 July 2019. Retrieved5 August 2019.
  16. ^"Organising Committee".EVA London Conference. Retrieved23 October 2020.
  17. ^Weinel, Jon;Bowen, Jonathan P.;Diprose, Graham; Lambert, Nick, eds. (2019).EVA London 2019: Electronic Visualisation and the Arts.Electronic Workshops in Computing.BCS.doi:10.14236/ewic/EVA2019.0.ISBN 978-1-78017-522-5.S2CID 209809246.
  18. ^"EVA London".Computer Arts Archive.Computer Arts Society. Retrieved4 August 2023.
  19. ^"EVA London Conference Proceedings".Computer Arts Society. Retrieved4 August 2023.

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