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d/Art/07 Forum - Supermodels
Where: The Australian Centre for Photography, Paddington
with International guest Brent Hoff of Wolphin
Films
When: Thursday 19 July 2007, 4-6pm
Admission: Free
So you've finished the video, entered it into a few film festivals and put your work up on You Tube so what happens next? In this year's d/Art/Forum we take a hard look at emerging and established business models for selling your short film and video. A panel of experts will discuss a range of models from limited editions, boutique video publications to mass online distribution where people pay to download video to their desktops.
Whichever path you are thinking of choosing, this year's free d/Art/07 forum is a must for anyone who is looking at a professional career and taking advantage of new distribution opportunities
Led by Brent Hoff of Wolphin Films, the Forum will include the following speakers:
Brent Hoff - Wholphin Films USA
David Geddes - Si-Mi
Raena Lea-Shannon - Frankel Lawyers
Barry Keldoulis - BK Gallery
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Brent Hoff
Brent Hoff is a writer, filmmaker, and the editor and co-founder of Wholphin DVD where he films drunk bees, crying competitions, and illegal trans-border volleyball matches. Before that he authored Mapping Epidemics, a book on pandemic disease transmission, made TV at The Daily Show, VH1, and Nickelodeon, and wrote articles about squid. He lives in San Francisco where he once saw a UFO.
David Geddes
David Geddes is one of the founders of Melbourne based company Si-Mi, a creative social network and digital content marketplace. Created by David Geddes, Andrew Kelley and Simone Govic, Si-Mi 's guiding principle is "Be Seen be Paid".
At Si-Mi.com users upload, share and sell their content. Users can set their price and keep 70% of the net proceeds. All content can be voted on by the Si-Mi community in a social networking environment so that the most popular content is promoted to the front page for millions of visitors to see (and buy!).
Users can upload in multiple formats and downloaders can watch videos in Flash, Quicktime, Windows Media formats and download to PC, PSP, iPods and other mobile devices. Raena Lea-Shannon
Raena Lea-Shannon is a leading specialist in digital media and the arts.
Raena commenced employment with Michael Frankel & Co. Solicitors in 1991, became Associate in 1992 and commenced as Partner with the formation of Frankel Lawyers in 2005. She has 20 years experience in copyright, media and entertainment law and sound knowledge of the new technologies industries through her active interest in digital media. She is a member of the New South Wales Society for Computers and the Law. In 2006 she founded the Open Legal Practice Standards Collaboration Org which was launched at the 2006 LinuxWorld Conference and Expo at the Sydney Convention Centre. |
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Barry Keldoulis
Since his return to Sydney after nearly fifteen years in New York and Europe, Barry Keldoulis has worked in the museum and commercial gallery worlds, and in 2003 decided to open his own gallery to fill a gap in opportunity for young artists to exhibit between artist-run spaces and the major commercial galleries. He chose the transitional City of Sydney neighbourhood of Chippendale, and moved into the Danks Street complex in April 2004.
From his boss and mentor Henry Geldzahler, Commissioner of Cultural Affairs for the City of New York and the first Curator of Twentieth Century Art at the Metropolitan Museum, Barry has adopted the maxim 'Art is what Artists Make', and, he says of the work he exhibits, this is what they are making now. Since Duchamp there exists the capacity for art to be something more intellectual than aesthetic, but his preference is for work that combines the two. From the Baroque inspired painterly photographs of Sarah Smuts-Kennedy to the photo-based paintings of Paul Wrigley and Jess MacNeil ( the pop-culture imagery of the former purloined off the net; the latter's work tenuously reconstructing memories from personal snaps) to the light sculptures of young urban Indigenous artist Jonathan Jones, Gallery Barry Keldoulis seeks to present a diverse range of contemporary art created by the best of the emerging generation. The aforementioned artists the gallery represents, while the programme draws widely on artists from overseas and around Australia.
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