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Annette
Weintraub's
work explores the architectural environment.
Recent work includes The Mirror That Changes
(2001), a web-based sound and moving image
piece that explores issues of water sustainability,
which was commissioned by The Ruschlikon Centre
for Global Dialogue, and Mirage (2001), a
narrative work exploring the intersection
of photography and tourism, commissioned by
CEPA for the exhibition Paradise in Search
of A Future. Other recent projects include
Crossroads (2000), a narrative work for the
Web presented by Turbulence, and Sampling
Broadway (1999), a QTVR Web project commissioned
by Turbulence with a grant from the Jerome
Foundation. Sampling Broadway was shown in
the Whitney Museum's 2000 Biennial, the first
Biennial to include Internet art. Crossroads
has been shown in the 5th Biennial of Media
and Architecture in Graz, Austria, at ICP/International
Center of Photography, and at International
Film Festival Rotterdam's Cinema Online, SIGGRAPH2000
and in Bypaths at Moving Image Gallery in
New York. Crossroads was the subject of the
July 6, 2000 Arts@Large column in the New
York Times online. Sampling Broadway was presented
as part of WNET/Thirteen's Reel New York.Web
(1999); at Il Bienal Mercosul Cyberport in
Porto Alegre, Brazil; and in [techne]W3LAB.
Other works for the Web (Pedestrian and Realms)
were shown at The Cooper Union and The Ricco/Maresca
Gallery. Pedestrian was included in Beyond
Interface, an online exhibition curated for
the 1998 conference on Museums and the Web.
Annette Weintraub's still images have been
shown in numerous national and international
exhibitions including Technoseduction at The
Cooper Union, Metamorphoses: Photography in
the Electronic Age, curated by Aperture Magazine
at the Fashion Institute of Technology and
in Image Electronic at the Euphrat Museum
in Cupertinco. Her work is represented in
the public collections of: FMC, Prudential
Insurance, The Wichita Museum, AT&T, and Peat
Marwick. It has been cited in: Art in America,
Newsweek magazine, The New Yorker, New York
Magazine, The Boston Globe and Leonardo. Annette
Weintraub received her BFA from The Cooper
Union and her MFA from the University of Pennsylvania.
She is Professor of Art at The City College
of New York, and Director of the Robinson
Center for Graphic Arts and Communication
Design.
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