Studio XX is the only artist-run, media art resource centre in Canada whose mandate centers on a feminist reading of the ways in which women relate to new technologies, while contributing to contemporary media art and the information sciences.
Founded in Montreal in 1996, Studio XX assists the production and dissemination of media art such as web art, digital audio, multimedia performances and other networked practices. Through the internationally recognized HTMlles Festival of Media Art and Networked Practices, the monthly Femmes br@nchées (Wired Women) salons, artists residencies, cutting-edge training workshops, co-production initiatives, the circulation of commissioned critical essays in its online journal .dpi, radio broadcasts on the weekly show The XX Files, year-long commissioned artworks workshops and anytime member-access to its Open Source Linux Lab, Studio XX supports artists in their experimental, creative, and critical appropriation of digital tools, offering both a physical and virtual space for exchange between artists and the general public, and for innovative and engaged collaborations between artists, technicians, scientists, scholars and activists.
Studio XX encourages initiatives that examine the underlying possibilities of the Net as a medium for communication, facilitating the emergence of new forms of networked collaboration, even new modes of citizenship. The Studio fully supports the development of a digital democracy which values autonomy, collaboration, information- and content-sharing, and the use of free and Open Source technologies. |

|
Canada’s public film producer and distributor,The National Film Board of Canada, creates social-issue documentaries, auteur animation, alternative drama and digital content that provide the world with a unique Canadian perspective. In collaboration with its international partners and co-producers, the NFB is expanding the vocabulary of 21st-century cinema and breaking new ground in form and content, through community filmmaking projects, cross-platform media, interactive cinema, stereoscopic animation – and more. Since the NFB’s founding in 1939, it has created over 13,000 productions and won over 5,000 awards, including 12 Oscars and more than 90 Genies. In 2009, the works of NFB animation pioneer Norman McLaren were added to UNESCO’s Memory of the World Registry. The NFB’s new website features over 1,000 productions online, and its iPhone app has become one of the most popular and talked about downloads. Visit NFB.ca today and start watching!
|
 |