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Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Tuesday, 28 April, 2009 - 16:54
M. Beatrice Fazi In light of the postmodernist cul-de-sac of relativism which, for all its social constructivism, cannot escape crude causality, M. Beatrice Fazi proposes a metaphysics of difference for decoding expression in interactive media
subject: New Media | New Media Art | Theory & Philosophy
Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Tuesday, 10 March, 2009 - 14:39
Sam Williams Against a background of culture’s wider digitisation, the Transmediale festival is moving beyond its new media art niche – but into what? asks Sam Williams
subject: New Media Art
Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Tuesday, 17 February, 2009 - 16:13
Tony D. Sampson
As our familiarity with software deepens, the question of its cultural understanding looms. Here Tony Sampson reviews FLOSS+Art and Software Studies: A Lexicon, two recent books which attempt to open up the black box to a wider audience
subject: Commons | Free Software | Intellectual Property | Net Art | New Media Art
Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Tuesday, 27 January, 2009 - 11:32
M. Beatrice Fazi
This year’s Piksel festival celebrating ‘Code Dreams’ saw the boundaries between artists, audience, hardware and software blur in the collective pursuit of a machinic unconscious, as well as a highly conscious celebration of FLOSS culture. Review by M. Beatrice Fazi
subject: Festivals | Free Software | New Media Art
Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Friday, 15 August, 2008 - 12:28
Imogen O’Rorke As western audiences increasingly switch off from generic reporting of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, Imogen O'Rorke finds the news-unworthy testimonies at Tate Modern a much needed corrective
subject: Art | Iraq | New Media Art | War | War on Terror
Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Wednesday, 13 August, 2008 - 08:48
subject: Class | Climate Change | Economics | Feminist | Internet | New Media Art | Surveillance
Editorial content |
Submitted by admin on Friday, 23 May, 2008 - 16:56
Simon Yuill In the 1960s and '70s musicians devised innovative forms of notation and protocol to liberate themselves from aesthetic and social conventions. Today's digital devotees of code based production and improvisation are continuing this tradition, argues Simon Yuill* subject: Anarchist | Art | Conceptual | Improv | Music | New Media Art | Politics | Relational Aesthetics
Editorial content |
Submitted by admin on Friday, 23 May, 2008 - 10:47
Matthew Fuller This year’s Futuresonic festival in Manchester attempted to spark an alternative vision of social networking software. Matthew Fuller, software critic and participating artist, recognises its urgent necessity subject: Festivals | New Media Art | Site-Specific | Web 2.0
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