This is the timetable for the 60 Springs projects by Brett Stalbaum, Nina Czegledy, Dominic Smith (The Polytechnic) and Andrew Paterson.
Artist Time
Brett Stalbaum Wednesday 1.30-4.30, Thursday 1.30-4.30, Friday 9.30-12.30
Nina Czegledy Wednesday 9.30-12.30, Thursday 9.30-12.30, Friday 9.30-12.30
Dominic Smith Wednesday 9.30-12.30, Thursday 9.30-12.30, Friday 9.30-12.30
Andrew Paterson Wednesday 1.30-4.30, Thursday 1.30-4.30, Friday 1.30-4.30
Trudy collaborates as part of the Intercreate team of researchers and organisers by night, whilst working as an Art Director at a digital media design firm in Auckland by day. Her interest in interweaving participatory and collaborative creativity, online educational resources and social contexts is reflected in both her personal and professional work. After several lives in both the USA and Croatia, Trudy now lives in the countryside an hour south of Auckland with no animals (yet) apart from some giant rats that bang about in the ceiling somewhere.
Read more about Trudy Lane.
Ian M Clothier is a Senior Academic at Western Institute of Technology at Taranaki (WITT), Director of Intercreate Research Centre (intercreate.org) and founding Director of SCANZ (Solar Circuit Aotearoa New Zealand). He has been selected three times for ISEA (Inter-Society for the Electronic Arts) and exhibited projects with organisations based in nine countries. Thematically his projects involve notions around cultural hybridity and nonlinearity, more recently integrated systems. His written work has been published in Leonardo, Convergence and Digital Creativity and he has given many conference presentations.
Read more about Ian Clothier.
Brett Stalbaum is a full time faculty member in the Department of Visual Arts at the University of California, San Diego, where he coordinates the Interdisciplinary Computing in the Arts Major. He is a founding member of Electronic Disturbance Theater, C5 and paintersflat.net. Current research involves generative locative algorithms, the development of mobile software platforms for walking, and their applications in art, activism and education. He lives with his partner Paula Poole in an unincorporated area of Eastern San Diego County, USA.
Read more about Brett Stalbaum.
Nina Czegledy, media artist, curator and writer works internationally on collaborative art & science & technology projects. She has produced time based and digital works, won awards for her artwork, exhibited widely, lead and participated in workshops, forums and festivals and published worldwide. “What will you do to cool the earth?” a public art project in collaboration with Greg Judelman and Daniel Barber, was commissioned by the City of Toronto for Nuit Blanche 2007. The Aurora Feast collaboration premiered at Heureka the Finnish Science Centre (2006), also shown at the Govett Brewster Gallery (2006), Waves Festival, Latvia (2006). Czegledy exhibited with the ICOLS group in Australia, the US (2004-2005) and the Girls& Guns collective's in Europe (2005). Resonance, the Electromagnetic Bodies Project, Digitized Bodies Virtual Spectacles and the Aurora art & science projects focus on the changing perception of the environment and the human body. Czegledy initiated Points of Entry, the first Canadian/Australian/New Zealand digital arts collaboration. She is president of Critical Media a Canadian based Knowledge initiative, is a Senior Fellow, KMDI, University of Toronto, Associate Adjunct Professor Concordia University, Montreal, Honorary Fellow, Moholy Nagy University of Design, Budapest, co-chair of the Leonardo Education Forum (LEF) and ex-officio chair of ISEA.
Read more about Nina Czegledy.
Andrew Gryf Paterson is a Scottish artist-organiser, cultural producer and doctoral candidate, based in Helsinki, Finland. His work involves variable roles of initiator, participant, author and curator, according to different collaborative and cross-disciplinary processes. Andrew works across the fields of media/ network/ environmental activism, pursuing a participatory arts practice through workshops, performative events, and storytelling.
Read more about Andrew Paterson.
About SCANZ
Solar Circuit Aotearoa New Zealand (SCANZ) is New Zealand’s premier art and technology event and involves a symposium, artist residency, and public exhibition. It occurs every two years, and has typically involved a mix of Aotearoa New Zealand and international artists, producers, theorists and curators many of whom are leading practitioners. Held in New Plymouth, SCANZ 2011 will be the third event.

SCANZ 2011: Eco sapiens
A symposium followed by a residency is to be held late January to early February 2011 in New Plymouth, Aotearoa New Zealand. It seeks to bring a range of knowledge groups together to investigate the cultural roots of climate change and seek out poetically pragmatic approaches to encouraging the cultural and behavioural shifts required. Initial expressions of interest are due 21 November, 2009. Please see here for more details.
SCANZ 2009 international participants included Nina Czegledy, Brett Stalbaum, Sally Jane Norman, Jacques Sirot, Sarah Cook, Andrew Gryf Paterson, Dan Torop, Melinda Rackham and Dominic Smith of The Polytechnic. Participants based in New Zealand included Lisa Reihana, Stella Brennan, Sean Kerr, Rachel Rakena, Natalie Robertson, Danny Butt, Herman Pi’ikea Clarke, Alex Monteith, Naomi Lamb, Caro McCaw, Jon Bywater, Julian Priest (UK/NZ) and many others.
Occurring along side the 2009 residency was a two day symposium (February 7 and 8), presentation evening & exhibition (opened February 7), and curatorial workshop.
Intercreate.org gratefully acknowledges the support and partnerships of:

Creative New Zealand
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Govett-Brewster Art Gallery

Puke Ariki

Western Institute of Technology at Taranaki (WITT)

TSB Community Trust
and...
Phosphor Essence Ltd.
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http://intercreate.org/S31731
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Hi just a few changes to the proposed timetable:
Brett and Andrew are meeting with Ron Lambert from Puke Ariki on Wed 28th at 1.30pm. At Liardet St entrance to Pukekura Park – to discuss the social history of the park. Amanda Hewlett, Puke Ariki will be there also and is you point of contact.
Andrew is meeting with Alastair Stevens re: kete at 10.30am Thurs 29th at Taranaki Reasearch Centre in Puke Ariki.
Andrew is meeting with Nathan Hills at 10.30am Friday 30th Jan at the main issues desk, main lirary foyer, Puke Ariki. To discuss the ‘ecosystem’ that is Pukekura Park to relate back to the Kete.
Thanks
Fiona