In March 1963, Nam June Paik's debuted his video sculpture entitled Music/Electronic Television at the Parnass Gallery in Wupertal, which used 13 doctored televisions.
•
In the late 1950s and early 1960s, artists Wolf Vostell and Edward Kienholz began experimenting with TVs by using them in their happenings and assemblages respectively.
video game | sculpture | video | video game developer | role-playing video game | Video game | Sculpture | Making the Video | Warner Home Video | Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden | Music video | High-definition video | viral video | Video on demand | Doom (video game) | video game console | video on demand | Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture | Quake (video game) | original video animation | National Sculpture Society | Digital video recorder | Video game console | Video CD | List of video games notable for negative reception | high-definition video | Digital Video Broadcasting | RMM Records & Video | independent video game development | home video |