by Cindy Bracker, Communications Director | Feb 16, 2016 | 2015 Conference, Featured, Videos
Enjoy a video of this popular presentation with the remarkable Marc Leuthold from our 2015 conference in Providence. See it now below, streamed from our WatchNCECA YouTube account, and be sure to subscribe to our channel to automatically receive notifications of new...
by Cindy Bracker, Communications Director | Feb 2, 2016 | 2015 Conference, Emerging Artists, Featured, Videos
Rationality is what we do to organize the world, to make it possible to predict. Art is the rehearsal for the inapplicability and failure of that process -Brian Eno In both his article for the NCECA Journal (p26) as well as his presentation at the 2015 conference in...
by Cindy Bracker, Communications Director | Jan 29, 2016 | 2015 Conference, Featured, Videos
NCECA has embraced technology that allows us to provide exciting content to you in a new way. Ultimately, our commitment to sustainability and greener practices encourages NCECA to phase out DVD production and offer all of our interesting and informative video content...
by Amanda Barr | Jan 26, 2016 | 2015 Conference, Conference Cities, Conference Programming, Kansas City, online programming, Programming
Social media has gotten HOT this year. The NCECA Instagram account is about to hit 8,000 followers, our Facebook and Twitter pages are more active than ever, the blog is going strong- and we’ve even added Snapchat and Periscope accounts to round out the club,...
by Cindy Bracker, Communications Director | Jan 5, 2016 | 2015 Conference, Emerging Artists, Featured, Videos
In her article in the 2015 NCECA Journal, Kelly O’Briant writes Individuals develop habits, patterns, and rituals that ultimately expose much about the human condition. These practices exist within our communication, our daily routines, and even our...
by Cindy Bracker, Communications Director | Nov 17, 2015 | 2015 Conference, Emerging Artists, Featured, Videos
In the 2015 NCECA Journal, Joanna wrote I find beauty in my embarrassment. I welcome the silly. Through the arrangement of objects, i set up a situation or narrative where the viewer can forget about an object’s function and call attention to its possibilities...
