Nuit Blanche - Windows 64 154 MB. Nuit Blanche - Mac 115 MB. May 25, 2012 The demo was initially written in the days of Mac OS X 1.5 Leopard withOpenCV version 1.0. Changes to QuickTime and OpenCV made that demo almost obsolete, so I invite you instead to go to the version of the code on Github. He added in a follow-up e-mail on the state of the current code on Github. This year, celebrate the Nuit blanche at home with the MAC! On the program: an exclusive virtual art workshop, inspired by artist Marlon Kroll’s series of drawings (presented in the exhibition La machine qui enseignait des airs aux oiseaux). Mac received his BFA from OCAD University and his Visual and Digital Arts diploma from Humber College. At the heart of recent work is an exploration into discovering harmonies and contrasts linking the natural and technological worlds, examining the questions they pose in an advancing time. How to Install TV5MONDE for Windows PC or MAC: TV5MONDE is an Android Entertainment app that is developed by TV5MONDE and published on Google play store on NA. It has already got around 1000000 so far with an average rating of 4.0 out of 5 in play store.
MONTRÉAL, Feb. 11, 2020 /CNW Telbec/ - For the 17th edition of Nuit blanche à Montréal, the Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal (MAC) is offering a wide range of activities in a warm and welcoming atmosphere. On the program: three exhibitions and an art workshop. Art mediators will also be present in the exhibition rooms to answer the visitors' questions. Young and old alike can discover two exhibitions of the MAC Collection, presenting a portrait of 1980s Québec and Canadian painting and six video works spanning almost forty years of moving image art. In the basement, visitors will dive into the striking artwork-event Love Is the Message, the Message Is Death by artist and filmmaker Arthur Jafa. Finally, all are invited to express their imagination in the art workshop Starry Sky. On this invigorating evening, admission to the Musée will be free from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. (art workshop from 6 p.m. to midnight).
MAC COLLECTION: POINTS OF LIGHT
Points of Light brings together six works spanning almost forty years of moving image art, attesting to the range and depth of the Musée's video collection. The selection explores the interplay between the evolving properties of the medium and the conceptual, social or psychological content of the works – between tiny pixels of light and vast zones of aesthetic and intellectual illumination. Therefore, visitors will have an opportunity to experience various forms of video art, ranging from Liquidity, Inc. (2014), a saga by German artist Hito Steyerl on finance, combat, and water, presented in an environment in which visitors may sit on a structure resembling a gigantic wave, to Scénario du film Passion (1982), in which Jean-Luc Godard revisits the writing of the screenplay for his movie Passion, revealing the inner workings of his creative process.
Artists: Jean-Luc Godard, Nelson Henricks, Gary Hill, Christian Marclay, Angelica Mesiti, Hito Steyerl.
MAC COLLECTION: PAINTING NATURE WITH A MIRROR
This portrait of 1980s painting in Canada showcases twenty or so paintings and drawings from the collection of the Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal, more than half on display here for the first time since they were acquired. The 1980s saw the return of a style of painting that, rather than attempting to follow the course of modernist abstraction inherited from the mid-century avant-gardes, adopted a sometimes disconcerting heterogeneity: figuration and abstraction were employed simultaneously and aesthetic explorations were marked by diversity, but above all by a desire to be free of the previous generation of artists' conceptual rigour. Looking back at this period today, we can establish a number of parallels with recent developments in painting. Beyond stylistic references, why do the pictorial aesthetics developed in the 1980s resonate with a younger generation of artists? What is it about the zeitgeist of today that draws us back to the works gathered here?
Artists: Sylvie Bouchard, Joseph Branco, Gathie Falk, Betty Goodwin, Kathleen Graham, John Heward, Robert Houle, Lynn Hughes, Harold Klunder, Wanda Koop, Medrie MacPhee, Martha Fleming and Lyne Lapointe, Sandra Meigs, Ron Moppett, François Morelli, Leopold Plotek, Leslie Reid, Susan G. Scott, Joanne Tod, Carol Wainio, Shirley Wiitasalo.
Points of Light and Painting Nature with a Mirror are part of Pictures for an Exhibition, an evolving cycle of exhibitions based on works from the collection and intended to generate new connections between historical works and recent acquisitions, between the different media and artists of various generations.
ARTHUR JAFA: LOVE IS THE MESSAGE, THE MESSAGE IS DEATH
First presented in New York just after the U.S. election of November 2016, Love is the Message, the Message is Death had an immediate and explosive effect. The work, which New Yorker magazine called a « crucial ode to black America » that « is required viewing », shows a rapid-fire montage of images from a mesmerizing range of sources set. It oscillates between scenes of untenable violence and images of ordinary black life as well as iconic clips of such figures as Barack Obama, Nina Simone and Serena Williams, among many others, to Kanye West's hip-hop song Ultralight Beam.
At once a celebration of black creativity and excellence, and a depiction of the violence of the state, this immersive projection presents powerful and devastating manifestations of physical restraint and liberation, adapting for the screen the complexity of the Afro-American music experimentation.
Art Worshop – Starry Sky
Visitors are invited to illuminate their evening by painting a northern landscape under a starry sky with the inspiration of the work Arctic Night, 1984, by Kathleen Margaret Graham, showed in the exhibition Painting Nature with a Mirror.
Art mediators in exhibition rooms
Art mediators will be present in the exhibition rooms from 8:30 p.m. to midnight to answer your questions and to give you more information about the artists, their work and the exhibitions. Feel free to speak with them!
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Acknowledgements
The Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal is a provincially owned corporation funded by the ministère de la Culture et des Communications du Québec. It receives additional funding from the Government of Canada and the Canada Council for the Arts.
Regarding Pictures for an Exhibition, the Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal is grateful to Québec's Ministère de la Culture et des Communications for a grant provided under its program to support permanent exhibitions, which has made this project possible.
Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal
Located in the heart of the Quartier des Spectacles, the Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal makes today's art a vital part of Montréal and Québec life. For more than fifty years, this vibrant museum has brought together local and international artists, their works and an ever growing public. It is also a place of discovery, offering visitors experiences that are continually changing and new, and often unexpected and stirring. The Musée presents temporary exhibitions devoted to outstanding and relevant current artists who provide their own, particular insight into our society, as well as exhibitions of works drawn from the museum's extensive Permanent Collection. They may feature every form of expression: digital and sound works, installations, paintings, sculptures, ephemeral pieces, and more. In addition to its wide range of educational activities familiarizing the general public with contemporary art, the Musée organizes unique artistic performances and festive events. It is a window onto a myriad of avant-garde expressions that extend the reach of art throughout the city and beyond.
macm.org/en/
Nuit Blanche Mac Os Catalina
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BizBash's new Canada-focused column covers the week's biggest event news.
October 8, 2020
For its 15th year, Toronto’s Nuit Blanche art festival, which annually attracts thousands of viewers from sundown to sunrise, was conducted online.
Welcome to BizBash's newest column, covering Canada’s biggest event news from coast to coast. Got a tip? Get in touch!
Provincial News
Alberta: The Banff Centre Mountain Film and Book Festival will happen virtually over nine days beginning on Oct. 31. Broadcast live from the Banff Centre for Arts and Creativity in the Canadian Rockies, 75 prominent films, authors, and guest speakers—including Blue Sky Kingdom writer Bruce Kirby, ecological documentary Pushed Up The Mountain, and renowned Canadian climber Barry Blanchard—will be featured. A virtual marketplace offering outdoor climbing gear and a beer tent hosting special guests will be available daily.
Mac Os Download
British Columbia: Today, Vancouver’s Beaumont Gallery opens “Shattered: A Wicked Runthrough,” to the public until Oct. 31. The physically distanced walk-through experience features thousands of stage illusions, light designs, lasers, and soundscapes that lead guests on a journey through 10,000 square feet of hallways, studios, and courtyards in the venue. Visual and sound effects for the touch-free, family-friendly production were developed in partnership with Go2 Productions, Innovation Lighting, and a wider team of Vancouver-based artists. Attendees are required to wear masks and use sanitizer stations laid out in the gallery.
Manitoba: Winnipeg’s Die Maschine Cabaret and Canada’s traveling '80s Dance Party are hosting a virtual “'70s Disco Fever” night via Twitch. Local DJ Brian St.Clair will be spinning tracks by disco’s greatest legends including ABBA, Donna Summer, and Kool & The Gang. In the coming months, all-'80s nights are set to pop-up in Winnipeg, Regina, and Saskatoon, and patrons are encouraged to donate to the event directly on the night of.
Ontario: On Oct. 3, Nuit Blanche ran programming featuring work by more than 45 artists over five livestreams on its website. The evening featured Nuit Talks webinars addressing public art spaces and opportunities; Nuit Live’s multimedia, 3D visual experiences paired with live DJs; the premiere of Nuit Podcast’s 10-part series on geographic concepts in art; online archives of exhibits featured throughout the years; and Nuit in Your Neighborhood’s augmented-reality/virtual-reality compositions. This year’s theme, The Space Between Us, explored strengthening connections through urban, polar, and pacific landscapes and identifying gaps in knowledge-sharing between far-apart communities. Exhibition recordings will be available online until Oct. 12.
Quebec: “Mondial de la bière” is hosting a beer-tasting event at Windsor Station in the heart of downtown Montreal from Oct. 8-11, with optional virtual attendance. The event will preview samples coming to the organization’s May festival, which offers more than 500 beverages and products from more than 90 breweries over four days. Daytime activities will include custom beer and appetizer pairings, talks by local hops and lager experts, tasting contests, and live music and poetry readings. Visitors are encouraged to share their favorite selections by Quebecoise brewers with the hashtag #Mondialbiere.
Coast-to-Coast
Fifteen Canadian designers revealed their creations for the 17th annual Cashmere Collection breast cancer awareness event on Oct. 6. The virtual masquerade ball, broadcast live on CTV’s ETalk and The Social’s Facebook pages, featured luxurious gowns crafted from Cashmere Bathroom Tissue, and explored the history of masks in Venetian fashion traditions and their significance as a symbol of health and community safety. Throughout the month of October, Cashmere will donate 25 cents from bathroom-tissue purchases to the Canadian Cancer Society, and one dollar for each “vote couture” submission to pick the fashion show’s top design. Each look was enhanced with support from MAC Cosmetics, FLOW Haircare, and Canadian custom jewelry designer Alan Anderson.
And on Oct. 4, more than 25,000 Canadians participated in a hybrid edition of the Canadian Cancer Society's CIBC Run for the Cure, raising over $8.5 million. Following the virtual opening ceremony hosted by Juno-winning artist Jully Black, runners followed a track they designed themselves through the event app. 'We're so grateful that Canadians embraced the new run format,' said Canadian Cancer Society CEO Andrea Seale. 'We know that people with breast cancer and their caregivers have faced new challenges and burdens this year because of interruptions and delays in care, and isolation due to COVID-19. The opportunity to make meaningful connections online is so important right now while physical distancing is a necessity—especially for our community members who are immunocompromised.'
Canada’s largest lights festival, Ontario Power Generation's Winter Festival of Lights, returns to Niagara Falls, Ont., from Nov. 14 to Jan. 10. An eight-kilometer driving trail will offer lit-up 3D animals and Inukshuks displays, Christmas trees, and the annual light show on the falls. To deter crowds from gathering, all fireworks displays are canceled this year.
Overheard
“Theater institutions in particular have taken tremendous measures to make sure they can present theater to audiences safely. The fact is that the government has so clearly targeted cultural institutions, but not private commerce. It makes it so that on Thursday, I could go to Chapters but not my library. I could go to the mall but not the museum.”
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—Mathieu Murphy-Perron, executive director of Tableau D'Hote Theatre, speaking to CTV News about Montreal's closures targeting arts and culture venues.
On the Scene
In Toronto, Casa Loma announced that its annual Legends of Horror Halloween haunt has been canceled for 2020.
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