#maryam muliaee

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Maryam Muliaee and Naila Ansari share a follow up to their first edition of Embodied Landscape. Their multimedia production reflects on the history of Buffalo’s lost architecture: The Marble Temple. Built in 1913 for M&T headquarters, The Marble Temple was demolished in 1959 and its marble columns were partly preserved. Embodied Landscape depicts a tactile relationship between the female body and the bodies of marble stones, suggesting a meditation on the idea of architecture as event.

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Embodied Landscape - trailer (2019)

concept & film: Maryam Muliaee dancer: Naila Ansari ©2019

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"Live Your Art"

Featuring Buffalo-based artsits:

Naila Ansari, Julia Anne Cordani, Pam Glick, Maryam Muliaee

A collaborative filmmaking experiment, “Live Your Art,” documents the experience of living and working in Buffalo as an artist. Bringing together four diverse UB artists, the short film is a celebration of creativity across the disciplines. The production team, led by UB filmmaker Mani Mehrvarz, takes cameras into spaces where art is made and then leads viewers out into the city on a search for sources of inspiration, collaboration, and community.

Screening and Artists Brunch at UB Center for the Arts Atrium and Screening Room Sunday, September 15, 2019, 12–2 p.m. Premieres at 12:30 p.m. with filmmaker’s introduction

Credits: Director: Mani Mehrvarz (PhD candidate in the UB Department of Media Study) Producer: Bronwyn Keenan (Director for the UB Arts Collaboratory) Music: Ethan Hayden (PhD’16, Music Composition) Photographer: Jacob Vogan (BA Studio Art, 2019 expected) Cinematography: Paul Calandra (UB Production Group)

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(via exhibitions & events | ArtSlant)

MAKE.MEDIA.MATTER is an exhibition of media art, featuring works from New York based artists. The presented works range from video and media installations to web and machine learning. With an interest in the material turn in media art practice and study, the exhibition explores the relationship between human and machine and their respective constitutions as entangled agencies. Thoughtfully, each work, either individually or in relation to the others in the exhibition, challenges the distinctions between the old and new media with a focus on the materiality of media. Through the course of realization of these projects, the participating artists examined the vast potential of media materiality embodied within video glitch, signal transmission, codes, magnetic storage, and information technology.

Artists include Maryam Muliaee, Scott Fitzgerald, Mani Mehrvarz, Kalpana Subramanian, Leonardo Aranda Brito, Anthony Yanick, and Annette Daniels Taylor. This exhibition is curated by Mani Mehrvarz, organized by UB Art Galleries and supported by the Department of Media Study, University at Buffalo, SUNY.

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Maryam Muliaee on Twitter

“Off the Path Part of my video installation for the exhibition #MAKE_MEDIA_MATTER #MaryamMuliaee https://t.co/ZzpdOgLi3p”

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Recycled Tehran • Super 9

Recycled Tehran | Experimental Maryam Muliaee

Recycled Tehran | Experimental Maryam Muliaee

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Video and Lighting workshop with my students

University at Buffalo, Department of Media Study

Feb 2017

Photo credits: ©Maryam Muliaee

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Video-mapping and Projection-walk

“Always a double geography, without a single center or fixed borders, the diaspora is best charted as a palimpsest, with multiple centers and capitals and overlapping or porous border zones. One layer of the map corresponds to the nation-state and its citizenry, the other marks the experiential space of diasporic community.” (Carol Zemel 2008)

In this practice, I aimed to create a new space where the city momentarily became like a Cubist construction: a hybrid space of physical/digital materials where images, sounds, and atmospheres of two different geographies mingled and spilled to the ambulatory space of my own body. By doing so, I tended to trouble the actual space with the absented that was recycled by the means of video footage, the projection device, and also my own moving body.

©Maryam Muliaee Buffalo New York December 2016