ICA Presents key moving image organisations FLAMIN, SODA Film + Art and Frieze video, as well as the opportunity to see some of the work they support.

Frieze Video Page and Screen is an initiative from frieze video, supported by Arts Council England, exploring the relationship between art writing and the moving image. It offers emerging art critics a first chance to write for the screen. Since launching in 2012 frieze video, lead by the frieze magazine team, has produced over 40 videos showcasing the best in art and exhibitions from around the globe, often tied to published features. The magazine was founded in 1991 and is now the leading magazine of contemporary art and culture, coming out eight times a year with a range of essays, reviews and columns from the most forward-thinking writers, artists and curators. All frieze videos, including those in the series Page and Screen, are freely available to watch on the frieze website, Vimeo and YouTube channels.

Soda Film + Art is a London-based international agency for artist film production, distribution and sales, with associated publishing and online businesses. Established in 2012 by curator Elena Hill and film experts Eve Gabereau and Edward Fletcher to operate in a new nexus of film and art activity, Soda Film + Art is a response to the ever growing number of visual artists creating moving image work and taking their ideas into the feature film world. It acts as a centralised bureau and creative hub by taking care of all aspects of the film value chain and marrying them with artists and their filmic endeavours through expertise, developing, talent pooling, finance, international representation, sales and distribution, as well as curating, liaising with artists, galleries and institutions, publishing and online exploitation.

The Film London Artists' Moving Image Network (FLAMIN) supports London-based artists working in moving image - whether film, video, digital or new technologies and for installation, animation, cinema, gallery exhibition, the public realm or broadcast. The Network helps artists engage with and benefit from the wide range of services, resources and opportunities that the capital has to offer. It works in partnership with other organisations to offer online resources, funding, events, seminars, advice service, and research and development opportunities.