ACERCA de ISEA



ISEA es una organización internacional sin animo de lucro compuesta por un amplio rango de individuos e instituciones [miembros y colaboradores] involucrados desde la creatividad, la teoría y la tecnología con los más diversos aspectos del arte electrónico.

 
ISEA - Mision
El objetivo de ISEA es el de establecer y facilitar la comunicación interdisciplinaria en el área del arte, la tecnología, la ciencia, la educación y la industria. ISEA pretende una comunidad culturalmente diversa que estimule la promoción y el desarrollo global de las practicas del arte electrónico. La Inter-Sociedad promueve dicha comunicación a través de un Comité Asesor Internacional, una red en internet, una publicación de noticias mensual y el apoyo para la realización de su actividad mas viva y visible, el Simposio Internacional de Artes Electrónicas.



History (texto escrito solamente en inglés)

The series of symposia known as the International Symposium on Electronic Art was initiated in 1988 in order to support the founding and maintenance of an international network of organizations and individuals active in the field of the electronic arts.
This network has taken the shape of an association, founded in 1990 in The Netherlands, called the Inter-Society for the Electronic Arts (ISEA).

The Board and membership of ISEA have always been international, bringing together individuals and organizations from around the world. From the founding of ISEA until 1996, the organization was based in the Netherlands. From 1996 to 2001, ISEA moved the headquarters to Montréal, Quebec, Canada. Since 2001 it is once again headquartered in The Netherlands.

The Inter-Society has as part of its mandate the obligation to oversee the organization of the symposia in each selected city. It assures the continuity of symposia identity and quality, and works closely with the Host Organization.The symposia have been held as both a biennial and annual event. In 1998, the symposium returned to the biennial format.



Archives
The ISEA Archives are housed at the Fondation Daniel Langlois, Montréal, Quebec, Canada.