Leonardo Digital Reviews
 LDR Home  Leonardo On-Line  About Leonardo  Whats New





Leonardo Digital Reviewers







Paul Hertz

E-mail: paul-hertz@northwestern.edu



Back to Review

Information for Reviewers

Review Categories:

Books

Compact Disks

Events/Exhibitions

Film/Video

Paul Hertz


Paul Hertz teaches and develops networked multimedia projects at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, USA. From 1971 to 1983 he lived in Spain, where he exhibited his drawings, paintings, and musical and theatrical compositions, notably in the XVIII International Theater Festival of Sitges, the Universitat Nova in Barcelona, and in various editions of the Joan Miro International Drawing Competition. He also worked as a jazz musician in local night clubs. In 1985 he was awarded a research grant from the Mellon Foundation as a Fellow of the Center for Advanced Studies in Art and Technology at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, where he was working on his MFA degree. In 1994 with a host of other artists and engineers he collaborated with Muntadas in creating the Fileroom, one of the first on-line artworks. As a visiting artist at the Polytechnic University of Valencia, Spain, in 1996, he exhibited his suite of digital images "Deadpan, or the Holy Toast" and chaired a panel on "The Colonization of Cyberspace," a topic explored by seven artists in "The Homestead/La Finca," a WWW installation he designed and curated. He has exhibited his work in Artemisia Gallery, Chicago, the Chicago Cultural Center, in ISEA95, ISEA97, and SIGGRAPH99, where he was also a panelist for "Algorithmics and Patterns from Life." For Chicago's Project Millennium he curated a show of new media art, "Second Nature," at the Ukrainian Museum of Modern Art. His essay on the poetics of intermedia, "Synesthetic Art, an Imaginary Number?" was published in the "Synesthesia and Intersense" section of Leonardo, v32-5, 1999. Currently he is working on a multimedia performance work, "Fool's Paradise," a collaborative effort funded by a grant from the Center for Interdisciplinary Research in the Arts at Northwestern University.







Updated 9 August 2001.




Contact LDR: ldr@leonardo.org

Contact Leonardo: isast@leonardo.info


copyright © 2001 ISAST