FRIDAY 19 MAY 2006–SATURDAY 20 MAY 2006
Have you ever wondered who
inspired the people who inspired you?

This design summit for motion-based artists and designers will explore the fascinating sources of inspiration behind work that inspires you. MOVE3 will deliver the directors, designers, animators, ad legends and art stars who not only create groundbreaking work, but shape the future.

Listen and see what drives them to create, as well as the challenges faced and conquered along the way. This third annual event will reward, illuminate and provide you with inspirations to push the boundaries of creativity.

Spend two days in the state-of-the-art Skirball Performing Arts Center of NYU, located in the heart of New York's Greenwich Village. The Opening Night Reception moves to the glass-walled top floor for major projections by VJ Mumbleboy, open bar and generous snacks—all included with conference registration.

Speakers and presentations

Conference moderator Peter Hall will introduce, guide and influence the event.

Long-time New York art luminary Laurie Anderson whose large-scale theatrical works combine music, video, storytelling, projected imagery and sculpture.

Legendary fashion photographer/artist Jean Paul Goude who harnesses hard glamour and breathtaking imagery for his innovative and unorthodox work: music videos of Grace Jones as a disco goddess Cybele; art direction at Esquire Magazine; fashion campaigns for Chanel, Alaïa, Vuitton; and design/direction of the French Bicentennial Parade in Paris.

Computer artist, performer and curator Cory Arcangel whose work has been shown at the Whitney, Guggenheim and MoMA.

Micah Hahn of Current TV, the network created by the people who watch it—and founded by former vice president Al Gore.

The minds behind Cartoon Network's fiendishly funny "Adult Swim": Williams Street Creatives.

Scanner, audio-visual artist-extraordinaire, who recently wrote a new National Anthem for Europe, is producing a version of the Common Book of Prayer for BBC radio and is sound-designing a major new British Horror movie.

Directing duo Smith & Foulkes who stole our hearts with the award-winning Honda "Grrr" commercial and "The Littlest Elf," the short that preceded "Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events."

Casey Reas, M.I.T. Media Lab grad, artist, programmer and educator, who teams with students to push the boundaries of art and design.

Chris Dooley of National Television in conversation with Jake Banks and Alan Bibby of Stardust, moderated by Scott Stowell.

Plus screenings of new work by: Motion Theory, Miranda July, PES, Hornet, Stardust, DOMA, LOBO, Shilo, Tronic and more...

More speakers and additional information to come.

Friday 19 May 2006–Saturday 20 May 2006
Skirball Center for the Performing Arts
New York University
Washington Square South

Advance registration has ended, but tickets are still available at the door on a first-come-first-served basis.