Partnerships
Preservation and Presentation of the Moving Image
EYE Film Institute Netherlands
As of January 1, 2010 the Filmmuseum, the Dutch Institute for Film Education, the Filmbank and Holland Film merged into one organisation under one name: EYE. The new institute for film in the Netherlands houses an extensive, world-famous film collection and has valuable expertise in restoration, research, educational programmes, and international promotion and marketing. EYE explores new methods and media to inspire young and old alike, from film professionals to movie lovers. In April 2012 EYE moved to a new home for film, an architectural landmark along the bank of the river IJ in Amsterdam.
ICN
The Netherlands Institute for Cultural Heritage (ICN) works towards a society that handles its cultural heritage with full awareness so that this heritage can continue to fulfill its function in perpetuity. Together with the keepers of the Dutch Collection and the knowledge it embodies, the ICN develops information that supports and improves the management and maintenance of the Collection. The ICN renders the significance of this information evident and recognisable and ensures its distribution. The ICN is assigned by the Minister of OCW to manage a collection of moveable cultural heritage belonging to the Dutch State and strives for its greatest possible visibility.
Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision (Nederlands Instituut voor Beeld en Geluid)
The Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision (Nederlands Instituut voor Beeld en Geluid) is one of the largest audiovisual archives in Europe. The Institute preserves a major part of the Dutch audiovisual heritage and makes it accessible to potential users. The collection totals over 700,000 hours of television, radio, music and film. Apart from functioning as an audiovisual archive for the national broadcasting corporations and others, it also offers a unique media experience for its visitors.
V2_, Institute for the Unstable Media
V2_ is an interdisciplinary centre for art and media technology in Rotterdam (the Netherlands). V2_'s activities include organising presentations, exhibitions and workshops, research and development of artworks in its own media lab, publishing in the field of art and media technology, and developing an online archive.
Various initiatives in the area of media art
The P&P programme had a close partnership with The Netherlands Media Art Institute, Montevideo/Time Based Arts, until it had to cease its activities at the end of 2012 due to national cuts in the cultural budget. The institute promoted the wide development, application and distribution of, and reflection on new technologies in the visual arts. It supported media art in three core areas: presentation, research and conservation, and through its facilities provides extensive services for artists and art institutions. Collaboration with various spin-off initiatives, such as LIMA and the New Art Space Amsterdam will be continued and developed.