Scott Marshall video

(Un)Intended Nature

2001, (12;00)
This semi-abstract video with an original music soundtrack is the diametrical opposite to Secret Subways. Whereas Secret Subways concerns itself with the dark subterranean man-made world of urban mass-transit, (Un)Intended Nature examines the daylight world of New York City's wild vegetation and community gardens.
“This program is sponsored, in part, by the Community Arts Re-Grant Program of the Brooklyn Arts Council Inc., which is made possible with public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs.”

Secret Subways
2000, (26;47)
Secret Subways is an abstract digital video meditation on the New York City subway system, supplemented with oil paint animation, and footage from a tour of the “Lost Brooklyn Train Tunnel” (a large brick-vaulted tunnel over a mile long that accommodated two full steam locomotives simultaneously; built in the 1840s, sealed and forgotten under Atlantic Ave. by the turn of the century, and found by engineer Bob Diamond in the 1980s).
This program was sponsored, in part, by the Community Arts Re-Grant Program of the Brooklyn Arts Council Inc., which is made possible with public funds from the New York Department of Cultural Affairs.

Secret Subways / Astoria Mix
2000, (6;00)
A highly re-edited short mix of Secret Subways, with the addition of new footage and a new, original acid-jazz music soundtrack.

Bosch Tapped the Gas Pedal and the Caprice Moved Forward

Music composed and performed by Jeff Kowalkowski and Marko Ciciliani

2000, (13;38)
A video based on a work-in-progress experimental opera by Jeff Kowalkowski and Marko Ciciliani. Internationally recognized composers and performers, Kowalkowski and Ciciliani have been developing Bosch… since 1995. Various sections have been performed in concert and workshops around the world. Eventually, the complete cycle of the operatic piece will take five hours to perform. For his CD High Relief in 1998, Marshall edited an 11-minute audio mix-down of an earlier version of the opera. Here, Marshall captures Kowalkowski and Ciciliani in performance June 5, 1999 at Pauline Oliveros’ Deep Listening Space in Kingston, NY and applies the digital audio/video Cuisinart to the proceedings.

ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE!
The Black Panther Suite
Music and concept by Fred Ho
Music performed by
The Afro Asian Music Ensemble

Live-mix, two-channel, digital video
1999, (approx. 70;00, variable)

After 1-1/2 years of collaboration, development, and production for the live-mix, digital video component of ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE!, the first two phases of the work were completed in 1999. The first phase of the video production was aided by Paul Chan, Manchui Leung, Allan Hurtt, Gloria Williams, John Kim, and Aib Gomez-Delgado. Phase One saw 3 work-in-progress shows at The Kitchen, NYC in February '99. Phase Two was performed twice at the Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, MN as a part of a two-week residency during the last two weeks of August '99. The video component consisted of highly edited archival and original footage, processed digitally, mixed live, and projected on a main screen with two smaller side screens providing projected supplemental titling and live digital VJ “scratching.”

Desire

1997, (43:50)
Black and white, color 16mm film; with color video; mono sound. An apocalyptic femino-occult fantasy that synthesizes film, video, animation, appropriation, original music and audio, and a series of (4) original oil paintings into a comically alchemical critique of the Western commodity Spectacle; while attempting to recuperate some of the power and mystery of womyn’s ancient myths. Starring Carol Genetti (seen at right), Elizabeth Harper, and Eve Loomis. (photo: Andrew Natale)