On March 15, Triple Canopy will begin a four-day teaching residency at Columbia College Chicago, where it will host a series of seminars and workshops as part of the Interdisciplinary Arts Department’s visiting artists program. On Thursday, March 15, senior editor Colby Chamberlain will deliver a lecture—free and open to the public—entitled “Publication in the Expanded Field,” which will be followed by a Q&A with editorial and program director Peter J. Russo and senior web developer Adam Florin.
During the residency Triple Canopy will work with students to investigate three core subject areas: the emergence of the page as a site for artworks in the media magazines of the 1960s; the Internet as a public forum and its attendant politics of authorship and identity; and contemporary artistic practices engaged with alternative forms of circulation.
During the residency Triple Canopy will work with students to investigate three core subject areas: the emergence of the page as a site for artworks in the media magazines of the 1960s; the Internet as a public forum and its attendant politics of authorship and identity; and contemporary artistic practices engaged with alternative forms of circulation.
Participants
- Colby Chamberlain is contributing editor at Triple Canopy and a Lecturer at Columbia University. His scholarship and criticism focuses on intersections of art and other fields of professional practice, in particular the law. The recipient of a Jacob K. Javits Fellowship, a Helena Rubinstein Fellowship at the Whitney Independent Study Program, he contributes to publications including Art in America, Artforum, Cabinet, and Parkett.
- Peter J. Russo is the former director for Triple Canopy and an independent consultant working in the fields of art and philanthropy.
- Adam Florin is a technology advisor to Triple Canopy. As an independent media technologist, he has built digital installations and creative tools for MoMA, e-flux, Cycling ’74, Levi’s, and Google, earning a South by Southwest Interactive award. He holds an MFA in experimental sound from CalArts, and is the creator of the music sequencer Patter. He lives and works in Oakland, CA.