Operations and Finance Manager

1/31/05 to 8/29/07

Production Coordinator

3/19/07 to 9/5/08

Stephanie Hunt joined Eyebeam in March 2007 to share her knack for supporting emerging artists, technologists, and inventors. As the Production Manager, she facilitates Eyebeam’s residency and fellowship programs. Stephanie previously worked at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), where she introduced emerging research to the public through exhibits and programs. She holds a BA in Studio Art and Education from Middlebury College and an EdM in Technology in Education from Harvard University. Stephanie is alternately known for her love of holographic imaging and her proclivity for building electronic musical instruments controlled by pickles and play-doh.

Click Here to Download the DDC09 Application Packet

DIGITAL DAY CAMP 2009 - PROGRAM INFORMATION

Deadline for Submission: Thursday, June 18, 2009
Notification of acceptance to program: Tuesday, June 25, 2009

Schedule: July 7-28, 2009. Mondays* - Thursdays, 1:30-5:30
•    Week One: Tuesday*, July 7 - Thursday, July 9 (1:30-5:30pm)
•    Week Two: Monday, July 13-Thursday, July 16 (1:30-5:30pm)
•    Week Three: Monday, July 20-Thursday, July 23 (1:30-5:30pm)
•    Wrap-Up: Monday, July 27  (1:30-5:30pm)
•    Public Presentations and Reception: Tuesday, July 28 (6-8pm)
*Please note - DDC will begin on Tuesday, July 7th, due to the holiday weekend.

Stipend: $20 / day - paid out at the program's conclusion.

Location: All events will take place at Eyebeam - 540-548 W. 21st Street (10th & 11th Avenue)

About the program: DDC09 students will engage in lectures and hands-on workshops focusing on art and technology tools, careers in the field, and relevant social and artistic topics. Through their investigations, they will have the opportunity to research current themes in arts and technology, and develop their own project in response to what they discover. Projects will be promoted through Eyebeam's website, and through a final event.

DDC activities will be led by invited technology professionals, contemporary artists, and Eyebeam's current residents and fellows. Participants in past programs have engaged in project-based learning around themes of bio-tech, urban intervention, gaming, and wearable technology.

• Students are PAID a daily stipend of $20/day for their participation.

• Check out our website for examples of past projects here.

Student is eligible to apply if s/he:

• Is currently enrolled in a public high school;
• Can recruit a teacher, school staff member, or community group organizer to fill out the Recommendation form;
• Demonstrates an interest in art, technology, and/or social/political issues;
• Has an exemplary attendance record and a willingness to learn new things;
• Is available for the entire duration of each day at the Digital Day Camp!!!

Previous experience with new media tools and technology is not preferred or a prerequisite for the program. Ideal candidates are interested in new learning experiences and environments and opportunities to engage with different students and local artists.

How to Apply:

DDC will accept 16 students from NYC public high schools. Students must have been enrolled during the 2008-2009 school year.

Students wishing to apply should download the Application Packet. Once they have downloaded the packet, they should:

• Fill out a DDC Student Application Form
• Ask a faculty or staff member at his/her public school or community program to fill out a DDC Recommendation Form
• Submit all forms together with a resume (if available) to Stephanie Pereira via fax (212.937.6582) or email: stephanie [at] eyebeam [dot] org

After-School Atelier (ASA) is a semester-long program that provides NYC public high school and middle school students the opportunity to work in a studio environment and to develop new media art projects under the guidance of Eyebeam’s Teaching Artists.

This outreach program helps students to deconstruct media messages about teens by teaching digital imaging techniques, introducing them to guest-lecturing new media professionals, and engaging them with art and design issues. Each semester Eyebeam holds one class for High School students and one for Middle School students. Each class runs two days per week for 7 weeks, depending on the school schedule. The students are offered opportunities to work on projects cooperatively with the Arists-in Residence, professional mentors, ASA staff, and their peers.