Still from The Red Tapes (1976), directed by Vito Acconci © Vito Acconci, courtesy of Video Data Bank at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, vdb.org Pace On Screen: Sixty Years The Red Tapes Directed by Vito Acconci Monday, Nov 23, 20207 PM EDTYouTube Premiere For the fourth installment of Pace On Screen: Sixty Years, we are pleased to present The Red Tapes (1976), directed by Vito Acconci. RSVP Event Pace On Screen: Sixty Years | Vito Acconci Monday, Nov 23, 20207 PM EDTYouTube Premiere First Name* Last Name* Email* RSVP Event DetailsPace On Screen: Sixty Years | Vito AcconciMonday, Nov 23, 20207 PM EDTYouTube Premiere How to WatchPlease RSVP at the link above. The film will be available for viewing for 24 hours from the time of the premiere. A link to join the premiere will be shared prior to the date of the event. ExploreAcconci Studio Still from The Red Tapes (1976), directed by Vito Acconci © Vito Acconci, courtesy of Video Data Bank at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, vdb.org The Red Tapes1976 | 141 minDirected by Vito AcconciCourtesy of Video Data Bank at the School of the Art Institute of ChicagoThe Red Tapes is Acconci's masterwork, a three-part epic that stands as one of the major works in video. Designed originally for video projection, the work is structured to merge video space—the close-up—with filmic space—the landscape. Acconci maps a topography of the self within a cultural and social context, locating personal identity through history, cultural artifacts, language and representation. Stating that the work moves "from Vito Acconci to a larger Americanism, between a psychological personal space and a cultural personal space," he constructs a dense, poetic text in this search for self and America. Journal View All Essays Wikimedia Fellow Kristen Owens and Black Art Library Founder Asmaa Walton Discuss Resource Sharing, Communal Action, and More Feb 02, 2023 Essays Wikimedia Fellow Kristen Owens and Scholar Howard Rambsy II on the Past, Present, and Future of Black Bibliographic Practice Feb 02, 2023 Essays Afterward by Adam Pendleton Feb 01, 2023 Exhibitions Explore [action=query] Black Arts and Black Aesthetics Feb 01, 2023 Events — Pace On Screen: Sixty Years | Vito Acconci, Nov 23, 2020