October, 11th 2006   |  (613) 238.7648  |  SAWVideo.com

SAW Video Newsletter for !*FIRST_NAME*! !*LAST_NAME*!

SAW Video News:

DIRECTOR'S NOTES
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN SCREENING @ CLUB SAW
CULTURAL EQUITY PRODUCTION FUND
UPCOMING WORKSHOPS

UPCOMING MEMBERS SCREENINGS

HEY MEMBERS BRING US YOUR VIDEOS!

Also in this issue:

CALLS FOR SUBMISSION
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
UPCOMING SCREENINGS AND EVENTS

SAW VIDEO NEWS:

DIRECTOR'S NOTES
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DIRECTOR'S NOTES

I'm pleased to announce the latest addition to SAW Video's staff. Ariel Lightningchild Smith joins us as our new part-time Workshop Coordinator. A graduate of the most recent youth program, Ariel is an emerging media artistwhose latest work, Knockup 1,2,3 will premiere at our Folie à Deux screening
this November.

Don't forget to check out our Open House this Saturday October 14th, from 11-4. Producing memberships will be on sale for $50 for one day only! Then come out to the Open Screening at 8pm. Show us what you've just made, what you're working on or what you made in the past.

Or, next Thursday night (October 19), come to Club SAW to check out a screening of Trains of Winnipeg by Toronto media artist Clive Holden. Clive will also be giving an artist talk on Friday October 20. This event is a co-presentation between the Canadian Film Institute's Cafe Ex series and SAW
Video.

Penny

 

OPEN HOUSE AND OPEN SCREENING
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SAW VIDEO’S OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, October 14, 2006

11 am to 4 pm

Check out our new equipment!

Producing memberships $50 (1/3rd off) for Saturday only!!!!

Demonstrations of:

Our brand new B suite – with a MAC PRO Tower Dual 3 Gig and Final Cut Pro Suite.
New HDV equipment
Meet staff and board members

Sign up for workshops

SAW Video
67 Nicholas St. (in Arts Court building)
corner of Nicholas and Daly, opposite the Rideau Centre

Now 25 years old, SAW Video Association is an artist-run centre committed to supporting the artistic production, presentation and programming of media art. For more information on our equipment and services, check out www.sawvideo.com.



 

OPEN HOUSE AND OPEN SCREENING
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SAW Video OPEN SCREENING
Sat. October 14, 2006, 8pm

Club SAW, 67 Nicholas St.

Back by popular demand is our open screening night. Step away from the editing console and share your work with others. All videos welcome – new, old, found!

All video formats screened – HDV, Betacam SP, DVCAM, DVD, MINIDV, VHS

Maximum length of work 10 minutes and 1 work per person.

Will also be testing out a high end DLP video projector so your works should look great @ 5000 Lumens!!

SAW Video - 25 years of Media Art
67 Nicholas Street
Ottawa, Ontario
K1N 7B9
www.sawvideo.com
(613) 236-7648


 

CULTURAL EQUITY PRODUCTION FUND
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The Cultural Equity fund is a production support program aimed at providing opportunities for visible minority and Aboriginal artists to express themselves creatively through the medium of video. Applicants to the fund must be new to filmmaking or have less than 3 videos to their credit. Up to 3 awards will be given. Proposals are assessed by an independent jury and the successful applicants have one year to complete their project.

Eligible projects are those over which the artist has creative and editorial control. All genres are accepted (i.e. experimental, drama, documentary, video installation, and new media.). Artists crossing over from other disciplines (i.e. theatre, writing, visual arts, and dance) are also welcome.

A screening of productions will be held in Club SAW. Applicants retain copyright to their productions, but they must provide a copy of their tape to be kept in SAW Video’s archives.

The successful applicants receive:

A one year producing membership; a Video Handbook
up to $1200 in access to SAW Video equipment; a $200 credit towards any workshop(s) that will enable you to complete your project; up to $200 in cash

Applicants must submit:

a current resumé (with emphasis on your artistic work)
a 1 to 2 page description of the proposed project (may include a script, treatment, or storyboard)
a production schedule
a detailed budget
and if possible, examples of previous work (video, film or other artistic work)

Note: please do not submit material which can not be replaced

Have questions? Call Linda Norstrom at 238-7648 or email linda@sawvideo.com

FONDS DE PRODUCTION POUR L'ÉQUITÉ CULTURELLE DE SAW VIDEO

Échéance : le mardi 1er novembre 2005

Le Fonds pour l'équité culturelle est un programme d'appui à la production qui vise à fournir des occasions aux artistes des minorités visibles et aux artistes autochtones de s'exprimer de façon créative au moyen de la vidéo. Les candidats à ce fonds doivent être des novices en réalisation de film ou avoir moins de 3 vidéos à leur crédit. Jusqu'à 3 prix seront remis. Les propositions sont évaluées par un jury indépendant, et les candidats retenus auront un an pour compléter leur projet.

Les projets admissibles sont ceux sur lesquels l'artiste exerce un contrôle aux plans de la création et du montage. Tous les genres sont acceptés (c.-à-d., expérimental, dramatique, documentaire, vidéo d'installation et nouveaux médias). Les artistes venant d'autres disciplines (c.-à-d., théâtre, écriture, arts visuels et danse) sont également les bienvenus.

Une projection des productions aura lieu au Club Saw. Les candidats conservent les droits d'auteur sur leurs productions mais doivent fournir une copie de leur bande aux archives de Saw vidéo.

Les candidats retenus reçoivent :

une adhésion d'un an à titre de producteur

un accès à l'équipement de SAW Vidéo d'une valeur allant jusqu'à 1 200 $
Un crédit de 200 $ pour tout atelier leur permettant de compléter leur projet
jusqu'à 200 $ comptant
une copie du Manuel de production de SAW Vidéo

Les candidats doivent soumettre :

un résumé à jour (avec accent sur leur travail artistique)
une description du projet proposé, de 1 à 2 pages (peut comprendre un scénario, un traitement ou un story-board)
un échéancier de production
un budget détaillé
et si possible des exemples de travaux antérieurs (vidéo, film ou autre oeuvre artistique)

Nota : Veuillez ne pas soumettre de matériel qui ne peut pas être remplacé.

Vous avez des questions ? Appelez Linda Norstrom au 238-7648 ou joignez-la par courriel à linda@sawvideo.com

Deadline Wednesday November 01st, 2006

 

UPCOMING WORKSHOPS
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MINIDV Video Production Workshop

Sat Nov. 25th, 2006
11:00am - 5:00pm

Sun Nov. 26th, 2006
11:00am - 5:00pm

This two-day workshop teaches the basics of camera, audio and lighting through hands on training.

On the first day of the workshop, participants will receive basic instruction on all three of SAW Video's prime 3-chip MiniDV cameras -- the Canon XL1, Panasonic AG-DVX100 and the Sony PD-150. Participants will be introduced to three point lighting and dealing with power on location. A variety of mics will be used and their applications will be discussed.

Day two of the workshop provides the added opportunity for more hands on time and instruction. Shooting exercises will be indoors and outdoors (weather permitting) simulating varying conditions and situations. The second day of the workshop will focus exclusively on the Sony PD-150.

WORKSHOP LIMITED TO 6 PARTICIPANTS

Instructor: Ray Hagel

Ray Hagel has been a member of SAW Video since the mid-80's. He has worked in independent video production for twenty years, as a director, d.o.p., and is most known for his work on The Tom Green Show. Ray has extensive experience as an instructor and has taught production workshops for SAW Video and the National Screen Institute.

Members $125.00
Non Members $150.00

Duration: 12 hours

Introduction to Final Cut Pro

Saturday November 4th 12pm-5pm

Sunday November 5th 12pm-5pm

Our new Mac Pro Tower system has arrived with the Final Cut Pro 5 production suite

This 2 day course will cover all steps of the process from setting up a project and capturing from a dv device, to using the timeline based interface, and outputting back to dv.

Day 1 of the workshop will focus on a complete overveiw of the FCP software demonstrated by the instructor.

Day 2 of the workshop will be hands on for all participants to practice editing a brief sequence under the supervision of the instructor.

Workshop is limited to 4 participants

On day 2 participants will be seated in pairs at each editing workstation.

$125.00 members
$150 non members

Duration 10 hours

Instructor:

Ryan Stec


UPCOMING MEMBERS SCREENINGS
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Some upcoming members' screening/exhibition news:

Christopher Rohde's JumpstArt video, The Pink Ghosts, has been selected to
screen at a Pleasure Dome screening on October 19th in Toronto.

Jason St Laurent also has a new video, Detox, which will screen next month
at the Contemporary Art Museum in Bucharest, Romania and tour to various
locations through Europe.

Congratulations to you both!


BRING US YOUR VIDEOS!
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HEY MEMBERS, BRING IN THOSE VIDEOS!

If you've recently completed a video using SAW Video equipment or
facilities, please be sure to bring in a copy for the SAW Video archives.
These works are not only a valuable part of our history, we use them for
programming members' screenings etc.

Also, if you do use our facilities in your work, please be sure to
acknowledge us in your credits. Our logo is available just for that purpose
on our website: www.sawvideo.com. Go to the facilities site and click on
"Production", then "acknowledgement".

Click here to download them now

CALLS FOR SUBMISSION   

HARBOURFRONT CENTRE
NATIONAL SCREEN INSTITUTE

PLANET IN FOCUS

HABITAT NEW MEDIA LAB
HEAR ME! SEE ME ! PITCH ME!

HARBOURFRONT CENTRE COMMISSIONING CALL
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Harbourfront Centre has a new commissioning call for Canadian artists.

Fresh Ground new works programme will award up to five commissions each with a monetary award up to a maximum of $20,000, for a new, collaborative work which incorporates more than one discipline or field. Deadline for submission is Friday, December 1, 2006. Criteria for qualification and instructions for applicants can be found at Harbourfront Centre's website, www.harbourfrontcentre.com/callforsubmissions, or by calling 416-954-4240.


NATIONAL SCREEN INSTITUTE CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
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NSI Drama Prize call for applications: October 16
NSI FilmExchange: call for submissions: November 1

Winnipeg - A reminder to filmmakers across Canada that the deadline for applying to the National Screen Institute - Canada (NSI) Drama Prize training program 2007, presented nationally in part by CBC Television is October 16. Deadline for submissions to the NSI FilmExchange Canadian Film Festival is November 1.

NSI Drama Prize
This program offers emerging writers, directors and producers one year of professional training and the chance to develop and produce a short film for broadcast on CBC Television and for premiere at NSI FilmExchange Canadian Film Festival 2008.

Up to five Canadian filmmaking teams will be selected to receive $9,500 in cash, over $16,000 in services, a national broadcast license from CBC Television and a world premiere screening. The program also provides customized training in writing, directing and producing, mentoring from established filmmakers and access to professional contacts.

Applications for NSI Drama Prize must be received by Monday, October 16, 2006, 4:30 p.m. Central Time.

Guidelines and an application form are available at: www.nsi-canada.ca/dramaprize

For information about other NSI Drama Prize productions, click here: www.nsi-canada.ca.

NSI FilmExchange 2007
NSI FilmExchange Canadian Film Festival, Canada's Coolest Film Festival, is looking for the best Canadian dramatic shorts and features to screen February 28 to March 3, 2007 in Winnipeg.

Submission deadline: November 1, 2006, 4:30 p.m. Central Time. Click here www.nsi-canada.ca for a copy of the application form.

NSI FilmExchange offers a daily showcase of Canadian short films, nightly feature films, and the NSI National Exposure Amateur Movie Contest. Back for its sixth year to open the festival is SnowScreen, the popular, free, family-friendly presentation of short films on an outdoor movie screen carved from snow.

The Telefilm Canada Industry Centre is a four-day professional development series that benefits emerging and established content creators and students. Master classes and panels cover trendsetting and market-driven topics in short film, feature film, television, interactive media and global marketing. Tickets, schedule, film line-up and special guest information will be posted at www.nsi-canada.cain the coming months.

The National Screen Institute - Canada, with headquarters in Winnipeg, is Canada's oldest nationally-recognized film and television training school. NSI helps emerging writers, directors and producers bring their stories to life to share at home and abroad. Its market-driven programs have led to employment for NSI graduates by giving them a competitive edge - according to the latest NSI Alumni Survey, 97% of respondents are working in the industry. 2006 marks the National Screen Institute's 20th anniversary year.

Visit www.nsi-canada.ca for more information about NSI.


The National Screen Institute - Canada operates with ongoing funding from Telefilm Canada through Canadian Heritage, and Manitoba Culture, Heritage and Tourism. Additional support provided by Patrons: CTV, CBC Television and The Brian Linehan Charitable Foundation and financial assistance provided by the Winnipeg Arts Council.

For further information:

Liz Hover | NSI Publicist
P: 204-956-7800 ext. 212 | E: liz.hover@nsi-canada.ca

Chris Vajcner | NSI FilmExchange Publicist

P: 204-957-2998 | E: chris.vajcner@nsi-canada.ca

 

 

PLANET IN FOCUS
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PLANET IN FOCUS INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL FILM FESTIVAL

Call For Pitch Submissions! Win $3500 in Development Funding! Green Pitchers - Perfecting the Art of the Pitch for Environmental
Filmmaking

Friday, November 3rd - 1:30pm-4:00pm
Bata Shoe Museum - 327 Bloor St West
Presented by: CBC's The Nature of Things and CAW

Always wanted to make a film about an environmental issue close to your heart? Struggling to find the finances to pull it together? Welcome to Green
Pitchers, an opportunity to pitch your idea to the people with the power to give your project the green light. With Environmental NGOs, broadcasters and
producers on board to lend their insight, this seminar will introduce the broad funding resources available to environmental filmmakers. Selected
participants will gain valuable first-hand feedback as they present their pitches for the chance to win $3500 in development funding!*

To qualify as a Pitch participant, please read the complete guidelines below
and fill out the application form posted at www.planetinfocus.org/pitch
Send your application by Fax: 416-531-8985
or Email: submissions@planetinfocus.org (RE: PIF Pitch Application)

The DEADLINE for applications is October 20, 2006.

- Development prize does not confer production funding nor a broadcast license

Guidelines and Criteria for Pitch Contest 2006
- Applicants must be Canadian Citizens or Residents
- Applicants must have at least one film credit of any length (not including
student works)
- Project must be at least 52 minutes in length (i.e. TV length)
- Documentary format only
- Film must be environmentally-themed; i.e. must explore issues pertaining
to the social or ecological environment

 

HABITAT NEW MEDIA LAB
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We are currently accepting applications for the Spring 2007 session for the TELUS Interactive Arts & Entertainment Programme (IAEP) is Canada's first post-graduate programme for new media training and production, based on a philosophy that compelling new media content is created through a collaborative process harnessing a wide range of creative skills, knowledge and talent. An internationally acclaimed facility, the Habitat New Media lab has produced award-winning new media prototypes ranging from simulation-based interactive documentaries, to wireless storytelling networks, to interactive short films and narrative-driven media installations.

The Canadian Film Centre’s Habitat New Media Lab recognizes that as technologies revolutionize our lives, new opportunities for writers, designers, producers, programmers, filmmakers, visual artists and creative thinkers are emerging. As a resident in the New Media Lab, you’ll push the boundaries of learning and imagination to create product prototypes that are at the intersection of art and technology. Be part of the future of entertainment.

The Canadian Film Centre’s Habitat New Media Lab is currently accepting applications for the Spring 2007 session of the TELUS Interactive Art & Entertainment Programme (IAEP), a five-month, post-graduate residency focused on creating inventive interactive narrative projects for the Canadian and international marketplace.

The TELUS Interactive Arts & Entertainment Programme (IAEP) is Canada's first post-graduate programme for new media training and production, based on a philosophy that compelling new media content is created through a collaborative process harnessing a wide range of creative skills, knowledge and talent. An internationally acclaimed facility, the Habitat New Media lab has produced award-winning new media prototypes ranging from simulation-based interactive documentaries, to wireless storytelling networks, to interactive short films and narrative-driven media installations.

Please join us for an info soiree:

Mix, mingle, and question we will deliver a presentation on the current happenings, celebrating the work produced at the media lab followed by some key networking.

Location: Gladstone Hotel, 1214 Queen Street West, Second Floor Gallery space
Date: Monday October 16, 2006
Time: @ 6pm-8pm

Apply Now - Application Deadline is October 31, 2006
For more information, to RSVP for the soiree or to request an application please contact: habitat@cdnfilmcentre.com
www.cdnfilmcentre.com

Warm regards,

Jacqueline Nuwame
Programme Enrolment Advisor
Habitat New Media Lab
Canadian Film Centre
2489 Bayview Avenue, Toronto, ON M2L 1A8
T: 416-445-1446 ext. 296
F: 416-445-9481

"Committed to advancing Canadian creative values, talent and content worldwide

www.cdnfilmcentre.com

 

HEAR ME! SEE ME! PITCH ME!
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Hear me! See me! Pitch me!

Making a short film? Then come to Toronto Reel Asian International Film Festival's and Charles Street Video's first-ever Pitch contest. One filmmaker will walk away with over $5,000 worth of High-Definition or Standard-Definition production and post services, artists' fees and a one-year CSV membership. Films can be dramatic, documentary or experimental and up to 30 minutes, just as long as they feature an Asian in a key creative role before or behind the camera. Five finalists will have six minutes to present their projects to a panel of three judges and a live audience at Innis Town Hall at the University of Toronto. Before that, finalists will have the opportunity to be coached by industry professionals and senior media artists.

The Pitch takes place Sunday, November 19, and caps Reel Asian's inaugural Industry Series.

DEADLINE: November 6, 2006

Info: www.reelasian.com - www.charlesstreetvideo.com

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES   

WEB DESIGNER
YORK UNIVERSITY POSITIONS

WEB DESIGNER
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Web Designer/Intranet Assistant
Public Affairs, Research and Communications Division
Canada Council for the Arts

Position Number: 2485T
Division: Public Affairs, Research and Communications
Classification: CC-4
Affiliation: Staff Association
Salary scale: $ 37,940 to $ 45,840
Location: Ottawa
Term: Up to January 31, 2008, Part-Time (22.5 hours per week)

Summary
Reporting to the Manager, Business Management Unit and Web Sites, PARC, and working in close collaboration with the Web Coordinator, the Web
Designer/Intranet Coordinator coordinates the development and daily maintenance of the intranet (internal web site) and contributes to the
design, development and production of Council's public web sites, including sites and components produced in support of Council's 50th Anniversary. The
Web Designer/Intranet Coordinator also adapts graphics and branding for the web environment.

Responsibilities
Intranet Coordination (20%)
Graphic Design and Web Site Production (75%)
Other duties (5%)

Knowledge and skills
Aptitude for working with technology and adapting quickly to new technology tools, including web content management software, web design software,
financial software and procurement/payments systems. Specialized (hands-on) knowledge of web production technology and the web
publishing cycle. Ability to work with a wide variety of web and document formats including html, Adobe Acrobat/PDF, Active Server Pages, MSWord,
MSExcel, MSAccess. Must have a strong working knowledge of graphics and multimedia formats.
Detailed (hands-on) knowledge of html programming and web production software, including Microsoft Content Management Server, Macromedia
Dreamweaver, Fireworks, Microsoft Content Manager. Working knowledge of Visual Studio that supports the Microsoft Content Management environment.

Creativity and ability to work with a variety of visual design elements (photographic, typographic, page layout, brand elements, etc.)
Ability to produce entire mini-web sites from concept through to launch. Ability to identify, analyze and test complex technical issues/bugs in the
web and web content management environments. Detailed knowledge of the international Web Standard and W3C standards for
web usability and accessibility and the ability to interpret and apply a variety of technical standards appropriately within the context of web
design/redesign. Sound knowledge of print production. Strong initiative and problem-solving skills. Must be able to establish
priorities without constant supervision. Must be able to contribute to and collaborate in the development and ongoing coordination of complex projects.
General knowledge of Canada Council's structure, mandate and strategic objectives. Such knowledge and skills are normally acquired through a combination of
education at the post-secondary level (university, business college, technical schools, administration programs) and through hands-on experience
in project coordination, programming, data processing, office automation, Internet communications.

Experience
At least 3 years experience designing and producing graphic elements and systems. At least 3 years experience using Internet technologies, including
planning, building and maintaining web sites, content collaboration systems, installing or recommending components and utilities and working with web
site analytics.

Working environment and travel
The work is performed in an open office environment. Less than 3 days travel per year. May be required to work extended hours and/or weekends or
holidays to ensure delivery of time-sensitive materials.

Language requirements
This position requires the use of both official languages. The requirements in the second official language are:

Speaking: basic level
Reading comprehension: intermediate level
Writing: basic level

Please submit applications to Rachelle Malone, Human Resources no later than October 19, 2006 quoting competition number 2485T. For more information or
for a complete job profile, please contact Rachelle Malone at (613) 566-4414 ext. 4114 or by e-mail at competition@canadacouncil.ca. All applications
can also be sent by fax to (613) 566-4323. The Employment Application Form must be completed and submitted in order to be considered for this position.

We thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

The Canada Council for the Arts is committed to employment equity.


YORK UNIVERSITY POSITIONS
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POSITION #1:
York University: Assistant Professor, Cinema & Media Studies

Position Rank: Full Time Tenure Stream - Assistant Professor
Discipline/Field: Cinema & Media Studies
Home Faculty: Fine Arts
Home Department/Area/Division: Film
Affiliation/Union: YUFA
Position Start Date: July 1, 2007

Department of Film
The Department of Film is one of the leaders in film production, screenwriting, and cinema and media studies in Canada.

Cinema & Media Studies
Applications are invited for a full-time tenure-track position at the rank of Assistant Professor in Cinema and Media Studies. Responsibilities of the
position will include: teaching a full range of appropriate undergraduate and graduate courses; supervising graduate thesis work; serving on
Department, Faculty and University committees; student advising; curriculum development. Specialization in one or more of the following is required:
film theory; European cinemas; cross-cultural cinema and globalization.


Applicants should have a PhD in Film Studies or a related discipline, and have, or demonstrate the potential for, a distinguished and active program
of research and publication, as well as an excellent record of teaching and supervision at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The successful
candidate should be suitable for prompt appointment to the Faculty of Graduate Studies. We welcome a working knowledge of both of Canada's
official languages, and the ability to participate in cross-disciplinary doctoral supervisions in: philosophy; women's studies; environmental
studies; political science; social and political thought; history; communications and culture.

Salaries will be commensurate with qualifications and experience. This position will commence July 1, 2007 and is subject to budgetary approval.

York University is an Affirmative Action Employer. The Affirmative Action Program can be found on York's website at www.yorku.ca/acadjobs or a copy
can be obtained by calling the affirmative action office at 416-736-5713. All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply; however, Canadian citizens
and Permanent Residents will be given priority.

Applicants should submit a letter of application with a curriculum vitae, three letters of reference, and a brief writing sample to:


Barbara Evans, Chair
Department of Film, Room 222
Centre for Film and Theatre
York University, 4700 Keele Street
Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M3J 1P3
Tel: 416.736.5149, E-mail: bevans@yorku.ca

The deadline for completed applications is December 1, 2006.

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POSITION #2:

York University: Assistant Professor, Film Production

Position Rank: Full Time Tenure Stream - Assistant Professor
Discipline/Field: Production
Home Faculty: Fine Arts
Home Department/Area/Division: Film
Affiliation/Union: YUFA
Position Start Date: July 1, 2007

Department of Film
The Department of Film is one of the leaders in film production, screenwriting, and cinema and media studies in Canada.

Production
Applications are invited for a full-time tenure-track position at the rank of Assistant Professor in Production. Responsibilities of the position will
include teaching a full range of undergraduate and graduate courses embracing the technical, creative and conceptual aspects of film and video
production, with potential specialization in sound and/or editing. As a particular responsibility of the position will involve the supervision of
graduate production theses, the successful candidate should be suitable for prompt appointment to the Faculty of Graduate Studies. The successful
candidate will also be expected to contribute to the artistic, creative and scholarly goals of the Department. Additional responsibilities will include
serving on Department, Faculty and University committees, administrative assignments and curriculum assessments. Applicants for the position should
hold an MFA or MA degree or equivalent in a relevant discipline. Demonstrated excellence, with a minimum of ten years of professional
experience as a film or video maker in the advertised area of expertise, is essential. Teaching experience in a post-secondary film and video program is
an asset. Salaries will be commensurate with qualifications and experience. This position will commence July 1, 2007 and is subject to budgetary approval.

York University is an Affirmative Action Employer. The Affirmative Action Program can be found on York's website at www.yorku.ca/acadjobs or a copy
can be obtained by calling the affirmative action office at 416-736-5713. All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply; however, Canadian citizens
and Permanent Residents will be given priority.

Applicants should submit a letter of application, a curriculum vitae, three letters of reference, and a sample of production work on VHS or DVD format
to:

Barbara Evans, Chair
Department of Film, Room 222
Centre for Film and Theatre
York University, 4700 Keele Street
Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M3J 1P3
Tel: 416.736.5149, E-mail: bevans@yorku.ca

The deadline for completed applications is December 1, 2006.

   OTHER SCREENINGS AND EVENTS

Ephemeral Monuments: The Interventions of Rebecca Belmore and César Saëz
ONE WORLD FILM FESTIVAL

EPHEMERAL MONUMENTS
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Ephemeral Monuments: The Interventions of Rebecca Belmore and César Saëz

Galerie SAW Gallery
October 12 - November 18, 2006

Curator: Stefan St-Laurent

Interview with artists Rebecca Belmore (Vancouver)
and César Saëz (Montréal)
Thursday, October 12, 6PM
Pay What You Can

Opening night party
Thursday, October 12, 8PM - 2AM

Pay What You Can. Music with DJ BEAR witness. Cash bar.

The Opening night party includes the launch of the book International Geographic, published by Galerie SAW Gallery and YYZBOOKS, with essays by Coco Fusco, Trinh T. Minh-ha, Narendra Pachkhede + Catherine Russell. Narendra Pachkhede in attendance.

Partners: Canada Council for the Arts, Ontario Arts Council, City of Ottawa, The Bostonian, McAuslan Brewing, ASAP Printing, Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery, Pari Nadimi Gallery and the Embassy of Argentina.

Galerie SAW Gallery
67 Nicholas Street, Ottawa
Information: (613) 236-6181
www.galeriesawgallery.com
www.geostationarybananaovertexas.com
www.belkin-gallery.ubc.ca/belmore


ONE WORLD FILM FESTIVAL
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WIAM's 17th Annual One World Film Festival

Thought provoking documentaries on global issues

World Inter-Action Mondiale (WIAM) is proud to launch its 17th annual One World Film Festival, to be held at the Library and Archives of Canada in Ottawa this October.

The four evening festival, running October 11, 13, 18 and 20th, showcases some of the hottest recent docs on social justice issues like globalization, poverty, conflict, health, and the environment. As always, the festival expands on these themes through presentations by renowned guest speakers, musical and performance acts, film-makers, local representatives from related NGOs.

This year's lineup is shaping up to be the best yet, with award-winning films from around the world. WIAM is particularly excited about the "Community Voices and Rhythms" evening on October 13th, which showcases upbeat films on the transformative power of music and self expression. Films like "Favela Rising", about one man's creation of the Afro-Reggae movement to give kids a powerful alternative to Rio's ghetto violence and hopelessness, or "The Refugee All-Stars", about a group of talented refugees from Sierra Leone that form a band to express the depth of suffering in the experiences of a displaced people, creating joy and hope in the process. Both of these films have won awards in festival after festival and contributed to the success of both the heroes and the struggles in these films; they also feature incredibly infectious beats and rhythms!

The Festival also features films on: the creation and evolution of Hamas, the insightful stories of three conscientious objectors imprisoned for refusing to commit atrocities, America's manipulation of Colombian politics and communities, the struggle of Indonesia's poor to find a home after the tsunami while developers move onto their land with the help of the government, an examination of the Ugandan crisis, and the positive results
of the Rwandan truth and reconciliation process. Many of these films have also won awards around the world.

As part of the Festival this year there will be a free Film-makers Forum on the afternoon of Saturday, October 14th. You'll get a chance to hear these film-makers discuss their work and the issues first hand. The Forum will be moderated by Sue Stranks of CBC's documentary program: The Lens.

Doors open at 5:30 and each evening includes between 4 and 7 films. Evening passes are $12 ($10 for students and seniors). Festival passes for all four evenings are $40 ($35 for students and seniors). Food will also be available for sale in the lobby.

For further information, including a complete list of films, go to: www.wiam.ca, or contact WIAM Program Manager Jolynn Somerville at: 613-238-4659 or by email at: jolynn@wiam.ca. WIAM's 17th annual One World
Film Festival


ONE WORLD FILM FESTIVAL
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WIAM's 17th Annual One World Film Festival

Thought provoking documentaries on global issues

World Inter-Action Mondiale (WIAM) is proud to launch its 17th annual One World Film Festival, to be held at the Library and Archives of Canada in Ottawa this October.

The four evening festival, running October 11, 13, 18 and 20th, showcases some of the hottest recent docs on social justice issues like globalization, poverty, conflict, health, and the environment. As always, the festival expands on these themes through presentations by renowned guest speakers, musical and performance acts, film-makers, local representatives from related NGOs.

This year's lineup is shaping up to be the best yet, with award-winning films from around the world. WIAM is particularly excited about the "Community Voices and Rhythms" evening on October 13th, which showcases upbeat films on the transformative power of music and self expression. Films like "Favela Rising", about one man's creation of the Afro-Reggae movement to give kids a powerful alternative to Rio's ghetto violence and hopelessness, or "The Refugee All-Stars", about a group of talented refugees from Sierra Leone that form a band to express the depth of suffering in the experiences of a displaced people, creating joy and hope in the process. Both of these films have won awards in festival after festival and contributed to the success of both the heroes and the struggles in these films; they also feature incredibly infectious beats and rhythms!

The Festival also features films on: the creation and evolution of Hamas, the insightful stories of three conscientious objectors imprisoned for refusing to commit atrocities, America's manipulation of Colombian politics and communities, the struggle of Indonesia's poor to find a home after the tsunami while developers move onto their land with the help of the government, an examination of the Ugandan crisis, and the positive results
of the Rwandan truth and reconciliation process. Many of these films have also won awards around the world.

As part of the Festival this year there will be a free Film-makers Forum on the afternoon of Saturday, October 14th. You'll get a chance to hear these film-makers discuss their work and the issues first hand. The Forum will be moderated by Sue Stranks of CBC's documentary program: The Lens.

Doors open at 5:30 and each evening includes between 4 and 7 films. Evening passes are $12 ($10 for students and seniors). Festival passes for all four evenings are $40 ($35 for students and seniors). Food will also be available for sale in the lobby.

For further information, including a complete list of films, go to: www.wiam.ca, or contact WIAM Program Manager Jolynn Somerville at: 613-238-4659 or by email at: jolynn@wiam.ca. WIAM's 17th annual One World
Film Festival


SAW Video receives financial support from the Canada Council for the Arts, the Ontario Arts Council, the City of Ottawa, Department of Canadian Heritage and the Laidlaw Foundation. Many thanks too, to our corporate sponsors: Adobe Canada, Ntegrating Solutions and to our artist-members.

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