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Topic: Tate in Space

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	Tate in Space - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The web pages appear as part of the Tate Online[1] web pages, alongside the pages for physical art galleries such as Tate Modern and Tate Liverpool, to give the impression that Tate in Space is intended as a genuine art gallery, albeit one orbiting the planet, and currently represented by the Tate Satellite.
		Tate in Space can be viewed as an example of interactive or immersive fiction, with each browser/participant bringing their own extra terrestrial cultural fantasies to the project.
		However with contributions from space art historians, architects and space scientists, the site is thoroughly researched, a seamless blend of fact and fiction.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tate_in_Space (216 words)

	etalab interview - danda
		we're actually not space architects as such, we're architects who are interested in things that affect the principles of designing in space, inasmuch as we are interested in pushing the boundaries of earthly architecture.
		another advantage of building in space is mobility: the gallery would dock at the international space station as its cultural component or have freedom to roam across the solar system, visiting the moon or other planets.
		space is part of the zeitgeist of the noughties, with current market research suggesting that 20 percent of adult americans would be willing to spend over four times their annual income for a six-day roundtrip to the moon.
	www.danda.be /reviews/141 (968 words)

	>>> Space Synapse Press (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Tate in Space (www.tate.org.uk) has commissioned artist Susan Collins to create a fictional venture by the museum meant to provoke dialog about the possibilities of intergalactic art.
		Despite Tate in Space's emphasis on space functioning as a separate entity for art experience, Hill, a graduate of the Royal College of Art, asks how connections between the two realms can augment new forms of creative expression.
		Projects like Tate in Space, Space Synapse, and Earth Star are merely starting points for interpreting not only the physical and psychological impacts of space travel, but also the interactive relationship between planet and space.
	www.spacesynapse.com /presspace.html (545 words)

	Rhizome.org: Tate in Space (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Tate in Space was conceived as a site specific artwork for the Tate website and commissioned in 2002 as part of their netart series.
		It is intended as an agent provocateur; a catalyst, structure, space for people to occupy that also invites debate and reflection on the nature of art in space, cultural ambition, and an examining of the role of the institution and the individuals within.
		Recent works include Tate in Space, a Tate netart commission (nominated for a BAFTA interactive 2004); Transporting Skies which transported sky (and other phenomena) live between Newlyn Art Gallery Penzance and Site Gallery Sheffield; and Fenlandia, a twelve month pixel by pixel live internet transmission from the roof of a rural coaching in in Cambridgeshire.
	rhizome.org /object.rhiz?29629 (702 words)

	The OURS Foundation: "Why Art in Space? = Why Space?" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The Space Option is an evolutionary plan to significantly meet the basic and anticipated needs of all human societies on Earth through the utilization of extraterrestrial resources - not for the in-situ support of science or exploration - but rather to apply these resources and/or their products for use on Earth at a conspicuous level.
		The Space Option is not directly focused on colonizing outer space nor about exploring distant planets and stars per se, although these activities would most likely and logically happen as a result.
		Therefore, the Space Option does not need to be enacted on Mars or elsewhere in the far solar system, it can be effectively implemented within the celestial boundaries of our planet located outside of the biosphere.
	www.ours.ch /artinspace.htm (1062 words)

	azhar architecture
		The sketches explore the notion of the "Tate in Space" as initially a "Tate Module" as an extension to the ISS The "international Space Station".
		The Tate module being carried in a shuttle and launched with reusable rockets.
		PREMISE: The virtual extension of the Tate would be a consideration between the architects, the curators of the virtual exhibition and the ISS.
	www.azhararchitecture.com /Project_02_tate.htm (428 words)

	Artifact: Full Record for Tate in Space
		There is information about the Tate Satellite, launched on June 6th 2002 and currently orbiting the 400km from earth and images from the live webcam on-board the satellite.
		The 'Space architecture' section provides information about designs for the new Tate Gallery in space, by ETALAB (Extra-Terrestrial Architecture Laboratory), Softroom and Sarah Wigglesworth Architects and details of the winner of a student competition held to stimulate ideas.
		Tate in Space models can be downloaded and built at home (requires Adobe Acrobat Reader v4).
	www.artifact.ac.uk /displayoai.php?id=338 (233 words)

	[No title]
		The Tate Trustees' statement: "In order to fulfil their mission to extend access to British and International modern and contemporary art, the Tate Trustees have been considering for some time how they could find new dimensions to Tate's work.
		Tate Satellite is a pilot programme taking place as part of the research and development into the new Tate.
		Whilst it is not envisaged that Tate in Space will stay within a singular orbit of earth a pilot satellite programme was seen as essential for the development of instruments and new technologies for the Tate in Space gallery.
	www.museumofmusic.org /vibrationsback/031031/g4.html (511 words)

	Tate \| News
		Tate in Space is an intervention by artist Susan Collins, launched in July 2002, and has become an arena for debate and imagination on the nature of a gallery including the search for new audiences.
		Part of the project was a competition to design an architectural concept for a Tate in Space Entries were welcomed from all age groups and countries and submissions were received from countries all over the world including Bulgaria, China, Germany, Italy and Venezuela.
		The Tate website, sponsored by BT, was the most popular UK arts site in 2002 and is one of the most successful museum sites in the world.
	www.tate.org.uk /home/news/spacecomp_11-03-2003.htm (457 words)

	HobbySpace - Space Gazette - Space For Everyone
		See the Tate in Space website for full details about this serious attempt to involve art and artists in the expansion of humanity into space.
		Though his background is in Washington politics, I hope that he makes participatory activities by members, as demonstrated so successfully by the Mars Society, a top priority for the organization and not just to concentrate on influencing legislation and NASA policies.
		Many space advocates have long held the view that NASA's approach actually detracted from the primary goal of "opening space up for everybody" but nevertheless supported NASA for fear that it would lose funding for the necessary work it does in developing space technology.
	www.hobbyspace.com /AAdmin/archive/News/2002/News-2002-11-01.html (3828 words)

	tate in space - danda
		etalab, softroom and sarah wigglesworth were invited by artist susan collins to develop proposals for the tate in space programme.
		we focus on etalab who sees tate in space as a project of unparalleled potential, developing organically in line with advances in art and technology – the possibilities are as infinite as space itself.
		the low cost and mobility make tate in space the ultimate gallery.
	www.danda.be /outdata/?dreview=66 (177 words)

	Guardian \| Whiteread cast to star in Tate Modern's big space
		The second British artist, and second woman, to be offered the chance to grapple with the vast space of the former power station's Turbine Hall, she said: "The space is like no other - gargantuan and enveloping.
		Whiteread's signature idea is to create casts of the space in or around objects, often on a monumental scale.
		Sheena Wagstaff, the head of exhibitions and displays at Tate Modern, said: "There are very few artists in the world who are capable of dealing with the challenge of the sheer volume of the Turbine Hall, and who can come up with a creative response that follows the trajectory of the very successful previous commissions."
	www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,5140476-110427,00.html (619 words)

	Cross-Media Entertainment » Blog Archive » Mine Is Bigger + Blurier Than Yours
		Tate in Space obviously has alot of planning to do, but they already have a satellite orbiting Earth every 92.56 minutes.
		It is intended as an agent provocateur: a catalyst, structure and location that invites debate and reflection on the nature of art in space, cultural ambition, and an examination of the role of the institution and the individuals within.
		Quote from interview between Jemima Rellie and Susan Collins ‘Tate in Space’, Rhizome Digest 5.21.04.
	www.cross-mediaentertainment.com /?p=3 (338 words)

	HobbySpace - Space Art
		Space Window at the Washington National Cathedral, formally called the "Scientists and Technicians Window", to commemorate "America’s exploration of space and man’s first steps on the moon".
		With the support of the European Space Agency and Russian space organizations, they have sponsored several space related projects such as Kitsou Dubois's: Gravity Zero which involved studies of dancers moving in microgravity during parabolic flights.
		Susan Collins, director of the Tate in Space program, has informed me that the ETALAB - Extra-Terrestrial Architecture Laboratory is "one of three architectural practices invited to propose models for a new Tate in Space as part of the Tate in Space project."
	www.hobbyspace.com /Art/art2.html (3269 words)

	artnet.com Magazine News
		The ever-growing Tate gallery, which has split itself into two, Tate Britain and Tate Modern, and opened branches in Liverpool and St. Ives, has now launched Tate in Space.
		This is the first permanent space for Schachter, a freelance curator who has organized perhaps 50 shows in the last 12 years.
		Another new gallery on the art-lover's circuit is Plane Space, which opens on Aug. 28, 2002, with an exhibition of sculpture by John Bisbee.
	www.artnet.com /Magazine/news/artnetnews2/artnetnews8-1-02.asp (1085 words)

	Artifact: Directory
		Billed as the "Association of Autonomous Astronauts Vienna", this is a London-centred branch of pseudo Situationist theory based around space travel for all, both literally and metaphorically.
		Sub-titled "visual arts and social commentary", graphic witness is a web site dedicated to looking at and commenting on 20th and 21st Century social issues and events through the study of the graphic imagery of artists working during that period....
		Tate in Space is an investigation into space as "a radical new location for collection, curation and display".
	www.artifact.ac.uk /directory.php?categoryID=496 (339 words)

	Tate Online Wins BAFTA Award For UK's Best Factual Website - London City Guide news
		Tate's commissioning of Net Art is one of the ways in which the organisation has successfully harnessed the power of the web.
		Tate Online was launched in 1998 and in 2001 joined forces with BT in a sponsorship deal that has given rise to a number of ground-breaking digitising and Net Art projects.
		Tate Online was also shortlisted in the Best Interactive Arts category for the artist Susan Collins’ Tate in Space initiative, created for the Net Art programme of specially-commissioned works.
	www.24hourmuseum.org.uk /london/news/ART20200.html?ixsid=1sUWJQmISzt (818 words)

	The Scotsman - S2 - Artificial Intelligence : Art in space (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		In the not so distant future, art lovers could be flying to outer space to float peacefully around vast, three-dimensional exhibitions.
		Two British architects have created an imaginary art gallery in space for London’s Tate Gallery, which could one day meet the needs of artists and curators of the new millennium.
		Elia-Shaul and his project partner Danielle Tinero reckon that Tate in Space could become a reality once low-cost shuttle services and space hotels are established.
	thescotsman.scotsman.com /s2.cfm?id=1298292002 (358 words)

	Gurevich's talk (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		We consider the moduli space of deformations of a formal group F over a finite field of height h.
		Due to Lubin and Tate, it is a h-1 dimensional polydisk and any choice of a universal deformation of F fixes a parametrisation on it.
		Since the action of the automorphism group of F on the projective space is evident, we only need to calculate the coordinates of the p-adic period map.
	www.math.bgu.ac.il /~bessera/seminar/10March04 (182 words)

	kultureflash
		Tate in Space is the most innovative Tate project yet -- a commission to design the next Tate gallery in outer space.
		The latter, commissioned by NASA, is "music" inspired by space sounds and images -- played as an "auditory landscape with interactive computer images" -- while the former combines "graphic realisations" by Penderecki and Nancarrow with the sound sculpture of Harry Bertoia, to the compositions of Steve Reich and John Zorn.
		Combining sculpture and architecture to offer a physical and psychological experience, her works revolve around the gaps between definitions and historical continuities: the architectural competes with the organic, the slow time of geology is juxtaposed against the speed of technology.
	www.kultureflash.net /archive/37 (4737 words)

	AMMO CITY :: View topic - Tate In Space
		i guess actually having a tate or other art gallery in space would be a good thing because then only the rich and truly deserving would be allowed to gaze upon the work.
		Their justification is that it allows artists a new environment in which to display their work and to put that work in a new context (see the example concerning “The Great Bear” that they give).
		The questionable element is all the money it takes to open an art gallery in space and the access that will be available to it.
	www.ammocity.com /forum/topic-74.html (532 words)

	Tracey Emin - Emin Gives Tate a Christmas Space (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The Tate Britain gallery has been left with an empty space where its Christmas tree should be after Tracy Emin gave it away.
		The gallery had commissioned the artist to decorate a tree in her own style so she handed it over to an HIV and Aids charity.
		The Tate has denied it is disappointed at its lack of a real tree and suggested that, had Emin provided them with a standard Norway spruce, complete with needles, lights and fairy, it would have belied a serious lack of imagination on the part of one of our cutting-edge artists.
	www.egs.edu /faculty/emin/emin-emin-gives-tate-a-christmas-space.html (195 words)

	Space Camp DVD at Video Universe
		Aspiring young astronauts not only train at the United States Space Camp in a summer program for teenagers, but get more than they bargained for when their test craft is accidentally launched into the universe.
		While attending the United States Space Camp, five teenagers and their instructor are accidentally launched into space on board a shuttle and they must figure out how to bring themselves safely back to Earth.
		Space Camp is great movie for the entire family.
	www.cduniverse.com /search/xx/movie/pid/6656696/a/Space+Camp.htm (369 words)

	Citebase - The rigid analytic period mapping, Lubin-Tate space, and stable homotopy theory
		The rigid analytic period mapping, Lubin-Tate space, and stable homotopy theory
		Authors: Hopkins, Michael J. The geometry of the Lubin-Tate space of deformations of a formal group is studied via an étale, rigid analytic map from the deformation space to projective space.
		This leads to a simple description of the equivariant canonical bundle of the deformation space which, in turn, yields a formula for the dualizing complex in stable homotopy theory.
	citebase.eprints.org /cgi-bin/citations?id=oai:arXiv.org:math/9401220 (137 words)

	Arkhipov Abstract (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		In this talk we propose a purely algebro-geometric point of view on Floer cohomology for loop spaces of smooth projective varieties.
		We investigate in detail the example of the projectivization of a Tate vector space which turns out to be special case of this general construction.
		We introduce the notion of semi-infinite cohomology of an ind-scheme and consider the semi-infinite cohomology with trivial coefficients of the projectivization of a Tate vector space $V$ and of the Grassmannian of k-dimensional subspaces in $V$.
	darkwing.uoregon.edu /~dps/Colloquium/Abstracts/arkhipov.html (154 words)

	The group action on the closed fiber of the Lubin-Tate moduli space, Ching-Li Chai
		The group action on the closed fiber of the Lubin-Tate moduli space, Ching-Li Chai
		The group action on the closed fiber of the Lubin-Tate moduli space
		[GH] B. Gross and M. Hopkins, Equivariant vector bundles on the Lubin-Tate moduli space, Topology and representation theory (Evanston, IL, 1992), Contemp.
	projecteuclid.org /getRecord?id=euclid.dmj/1077245259 (334 words)

	Space: 1999 Net
		Welcome to Space: 1999 Net, a collection of Space: 1999 themed websites.
		Each site below was created by a different Space: 1999 fan.
		Information on what's required and how to do it is here.
	www.space1999.net (89 words)

	Arts in Space
		London-based Arts Catalyst has been commissioned by the European Space Agency a research to find out how art might enhance life aboard the International Space Station, which is gradually being assembled in modules.
		Arts Catalyst stresses the realities of the space station: artists might want to focus on the bodies and minds of the astronauts themselves - stuck up there for months on end, trying not to go mad - or the unique architecture of the satellite.
		Three years ago, the Tate in England launched Tate in Space, a commission inviting architectural practices to design the next Tate gallery in outer space.
	www.we-make-money-not-art.com /archives/005314.php (310 words)

	News for artist Frank Pietronigro
		London — Susan Collins, curator of Tate In Space, a radical new site for the collection, curation and display of space art, has selected Pietronigro’s Research Project Number 33: Investigating the Creative Process in a Microgravity Environment and invited the artist to participate in an online discussion panel concerning the exhibition of art in space.
		Invited respondents to the discussion lists include artists, writers, scientists, architects, as well as curators and art historians, who will address and provoke debate on specific areas of interest over the course of the coming year.
		New Space Art Projects to Be Described at the International Space Development Conference
	www.pietronigro.com /news_2002-09-01.htm (286 words)

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