BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//http://www2.movingimage.us//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.10.23// X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20260409T080756CEST-7008bwUIBP@http://www2.movingimage.us DTSTAMP:20260409T060756Z DESCRIPTION:\n 11:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. (Redstone Theater and simulcast in the Bartos Screening Room) \; \n \n Sony PlayStation® &\; Friends \n \n The Sony Computer Entertainment America (SCEA) Developer Relations te am explains the process of making games for the PlayStation 3\, PlayStatio n 4\, and PS Vita\, joined by experienced developers who discuss their fir st-hand experiences working with the platforms. \;Brought to you by So ny \;PlayStation®. \n\n\n 12:30–1:30 p.m. (Redstone Theater) \n \n Bla ck Mesa Source: Makeover Xtreme \n \n Robert Yang is an indie game develop er who teaches at Parsons the New School for Design and NYU Game Center. T hrough a detailed analysis of the work that went into creating a single ro om in Black Mesa\, a free\, volunteer-made makeover of Half-Life 1\, Yang explores just how much work goes into the games we play. \n \n \n Encourag ing Women in Game Development through Community\, Education\, and Developm ent \n \n Code Liberation Foundation (CLF) offers free development worksho ps to facilitate the creation of video games by women. Founders Phoenix Pe rry\, Jane Friedhoff\, and Nina Freeman offer lessons learned and advice f or encouraging female participation. \n \n\n\n 12:30–1:30 p.m. (Bartos Scr eening Room) \n \n Games + Music + Mainstream + Indie \n \n Chris Deaner has been both a musician and programmer for more than 20 years\, performin g with +/-\, Loudest Boom Bah Yea\, Kelly Clarkson\, and Reba McEntire\, a nd working at Area/Code\, Zynga\, and Human Code. Deaner argues that makin g music and making games are basically the same thing and explains how his mainstream and indie experiences play into his latest game\, music-based puzzler ECHO. \n \n\n\n Five Spaces \n \n Nathalie Pozzi is an Italian ar chitect whose practice explores the critical intersection of space\, mater ial\, and culture. She discusses the five playable installations she creat ed with game designer Eric Zimmerman and her quest to hide meaning (and pe rhaps game rules) within materials. \n \n\n\n 2:00–3:30 p.m. (Fox Amphithe ater)  \; \n \n openFrameworks Workshop \; \n \n Elie Zananiri i s an interaction designer\, new media artist\, and regular contributor to openFrameworks and processing. He introduces the openFrameworks toolkit an d shows how it can be used for creating games\, toys\, and experimental ap ps. \; \n\n\n 3:00–4:00 p.m. (Redstone Theater) \n \n Babycastles: Bui lding an Alternative Dream \n \n Babycastles is New York City's unofficia l home for DIY indie game happenings. Conference co-chair Kevin Cancienne interviews founders Syed Salahuddin and Kunal Gupta about their feelings o n DIY culture\, the inspiration behind the collective\, their experiences running the organization\, and what the future holds. \n \n\n\n 3:00–4:00 p.m. (Bartos Screening Room) \n \n Play Matters (and Games Don’t) \n \n Miguel Sicart studies ethics and computer games at the IT University of Co penhagen. He claims that games are not important\; rather it is play as ex pression and production (rather than consumption) that matters. He present s a theory that embraces why play can be dangerous\, critical\, political\ , or sometimes even 'fun'. \n\n\n When Indie Games Came in Ziploc Bags \n \n Laine Nooney is a media archaeologist\, a cultural historian of video games and computers\, and a Ph.D. candidate at Stony Brook University. Sh e offers an original archival exploration of the west coast companies (Sie rra On-Line\, Broderbund\, Sirius) who developed software for the Apple II in the 1980s to explore notions of 'indie-ness'. \n\n\n 4:30–5:00 p.m. (R edstone Theater) \n \n Treachery in Marriage City: Clash of Artistic Backg rounds\, Responsibility Shifts\, and Other Stuff! \n \n Diana Santiago an d Shawn Alexander Allen are native New Yorkers and minorities from dispara te backgrounds who met in Modern Art class at the School of Visual Arts\, married\, and now make games together and separately. They address their s truggles with creative differences\, the realities of family life\, and ho w they keep their marriage and game development on track. \n \n\n\n 4:30–5 :00 p.m. (Bartos Screening Room) \n \n The No Quarter Exhibition: A Brief History \n \n Charles Pratt is an Assistant Arts Professor at the NYU Ga me Center and curator of the No Quarter Exhibition. He traces the brief hi story of No Quarter\, including its roots in the aesthetic interests of th e early New York game scene and its role in helping spark the current boom in local multiplayer games. \n\n\n 4:30–5:30 p.m. (Fox Amphitheater) \n \n IndieCade Town Hall \n \n Help IndieCade expand its advocacy efforts on behalf of independent game developers\, from influencing government age ncies to lobbying the games industry to creating awareness in the funding community. Brainstorm on the future of IndieCade and the future of indie g ame development. \n\n\n 5:30–6:30 \;p.m. (Redstone Theater and simulca st in the Bartos Screening Room) \n \n Auriea Harvey: 'Let's Make a Video Game!' A Tale in Ten Incantations (Keynote) \n \n Auriea Harvey founded i ndependent studio Tale of Tales with Michaël Samyn in Ghent\, Belgium in 2 002. She argues that indie developers cannot afford to make conventional g ames\, and offers ten astounding\, confusing\, beautiful\, sublime\, painf ul\, true\, ineffable\, raw\, believable\, and unbelievable ways of seeing what she calls an artform at the end of history. \n \n\nOngoing: \n\nExhi bition: Indie Essentials: 25 Must-Play Video Games \n\n On view through M arch 2\, 2014 \n\nA playable exhibition of independent video games\, inclu ding the IndieCade 2013 award winners alongside a selection of games from the last decade that have had great impact on game design and culture. Org anized by Museum of the Moving Image and IndieCade. (Access to Indie Essen tials \;is included with an IndieCade East pass or with Museum admissi on). \n\n\nIndie eSports Showcase \n\nThe IndieCade East eSports Showcase provides a safe space for friendly competition. Compete one-on-one and wit h teams on the indie sports video games of tomorrow. \n\n11:30 a.m.–1:00 p .m. Foiled\, Unblanched Peanuts: Slay your enemies and dunk their souls to score in this two-player dueling game. \n\n1:30–3:00 p.m. Particle Mace\, Andy Wallace: Swing a bundle of barbs towed by your spaceship into oppone nts' ships in this four-player\, free-for-all deathmatch. \n\n3:00–4:30 p. m. Stikbold\, Reign Bros.: Throw balls at your opponents to stun them\, th en quickly strike again to eliminate them in this six-player dodgeball sim ulation. \n\n4:30–6:00 p.m. LAZA KNITEZ\, Glitchnap: Navigate a speeder in space to shoot or lance other ships in this four-player\, free-for-all tw itch shooter. \; \n\n\n\nShow &\; Tell \n\n Playtest prototypes\, try unreleased games\, meet other developers\, or promote your new game. D evelopers demonstrate their games for two-hour sessions on Saturday\, Febr uary 15 and Sunday\, February 16. Sign up to show your game. (IndieCade Ea st day pass is required to participate in Show &\; Tell. Table and powe r provided\; participants must bring everything else required to play the game.) \; \n\n\nExhibitor Showcase \; \n\nPlay new independent tit les for the PlayStation 4 and Vita\, try on wearable virtual-reality techn ology Oculus Rift\, experiment with some of Facebook’s recent releases\, c heck out Ad Magic's custom printed card games and board games\, and learn about FastSpring's e-commerce system. \; \n\n\nNight Games \n\n Satur day\, February 15\, 7:00–10:00 P.M. \n\nAn evening devoted to live action games\, pick-up-and-play multiplayer video games\, projected games\, theat rical games\, and the Indie eSports Saturday Night Rumble. View a full lin eup of games featured in Night Games.  \; \n\n\nPasses: $55 public / $ 45 students/seniors/Museum members. Order online or call 718 777 6800 duri ng regular Museum hours to reserve passes. A full festival pass\, allowing the holder access to all three days of IndieCade East\, is available for $125 / $100. Free admission for Silver Screen members and above. Admission for children (ages 3–12) will be $10 per day. IndieCade East scheduled ta lks and workshops have limited capacity and are filled on a first-come\, f irst-served basis. Pass holders are not guaranteed admission to all progra ms. DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20140215 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20140216 LOCATION:Museum of the Moving Image SUMMARY:IndieCade East (Day Two) END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR