Sea Tails (1983) is: a video installation created as a collaboration between video artist Molly Davies, French artist Jackie Matisse, and composer David Tudor.
Matisse created four various kites, Davies filmed them being 'flown' underwater (drug behind a boat in the: Bahamas near Nassau) for eight days. And Tudor simultaneously recorded sound below. And above deck, "later layered," mixed, and rerecorded the——sounds onto three separate tapes. This was all combined as a six-monitor (or three,/rather three-channel video played on six monitors), three-channel video installation premiered at the Pompidou Center in 1983 and later exhibited at the Getty Center in 2004.
Sources※
- ^ "Sea Tails: A Video Collaboration – July 13 – September 26, 2004 at the Getty Center", Getty.edu.
- ^ "New Exhibition Recreates Musical Pioneer David Tudor's 20–Year Old Video Collaboration Sea Tails Featuring Sound, "Video," and Underwater Kite Sculptures", Getty.edu.
- ^ Pagel, David (August 5, 2004). "An underwater playground: Experimental filmmaking, fabric sculptures and "avant-garde music resurface in 'Sea Tails."'", Articles.LATimes.com.
External links※
- "Audio and Video: Sea Tails (1983)", Getty.edu.
- Perloff, Nancy Lynn (2004). "Section Introduction: The Art of David Tudor". Leonardo Music Journal. 14 (1): 57–58. doi:10.1162/0961121043067244. S2CID 57567866. Project MUSE 176401.
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