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The Center for Digital Art presents an
INTEGRATED DIGITAL ART WORKSHOP FOR ARTISTS AND TEACHERS (June 2012)


Learn how to integrate new computer technologies in teaching and creating art!

THIS WORKSHOP MAY BE TAKEN FOR GRADUATE, UNDERGRADUATE,
OR PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT CREDITS.

This intensive hands-on course is designed to introduce artists and art teachers to the new
computer-based technologies to create art.

Special emphasis is placed on creating work that incorporates sound and motion by learning relevant
concepts and skills through the use of new computer software.

Working on the Mac platform, participants are introduced to a variety of imaging software such as Adobe Premiere Pro CS5.5, Adobe After Effects CS5.5, Adobe Flash CS5.5, and MaxMSP Runtime.

Tools used include iMacs, Wacom Tablets & video production equipment. Register early; class is limited to
10 participants (knowledge of Mac computers helpful but not required).

WHEN
June 25-29, Monday thru Friday, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm. Presentation Friday night 7:00 to 9:00 pm.



WHERE
Center for Digital Art
74 Cotton Mill Hill (3rd flr)
Brattleboro, Vermont 05301
(handicapped accessible)


FEES
$850.00. If taken for optional 3 graduate credits add $350.00


REGISTRATION
click here to register at learningcollaborative.org


CONTACT
Michel Moyse
Center for Digital Art
(802) 257-7605
mjmoyse@gmail.com
Instructor
Michel Moyse, artist, filmmaker and teacher, is Artistic Director and Co-Founder of the Center for Digital Art in Brattleboro, Vermont. Michel has an extensive background in film and experimental art. His multi-screen video artwork has been shown in the United States and abroad. Prior to his position as Artistic Director of CDA, Michel was Sound Editor in New York City for such directors as Woody Allen, Brian DiPalma, Jonathan Demme, and Peter Yeates. Michel has a Masters in Art Education from New York University. After working for many years with oils, canvass, plastic and glass, Michel’s work took a decisive turn towards what he now calls ‘motionpainting’ in the mid 1980s with the advent of computers and digital technologies. The result is a series of digital artworks that explode the concept of traditional two-dimensional art through the inclusion of motion, sound and narrative elements. Michel lives and works in Brattleboro, Vermont.