PostDigital Art

Proceedings of the 3rd Computer Art Congress [CAC.3]
Collection
Art / Art média
Date de publication
25 février 2013
Résumé
The third Computer Art Congress (CAC.3) is dedicated to PostDigital Art. It is a making in many senses and invites artists, intellectuals, scientists and technologists to share their imaginations, creations, inventions and visions of the post digital art. CAC.3 observes that the world has never appropriated any technology in the same manner than the digital. This technology has penetrated and dominated almost all facets of our everyday life. It has had, obviously, important impacts on our culture, economy, society, . . .and cognition.We believe that our ways of perception, interpretation and reasoning have not been same before and after having dealt with the digital world. Whats more digital technology has become more than part of our life, it has nearly become transpar ... Lire la suite
FORMAT
Livre broché
50.00 €
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Actuellement Indisponible
Date de première publication du titre 25 février 2013
ISBN 9791090094123
EAN-13 9791090094123
Référence 114866-63
Nombre de pages de contenu principal 170
Format 21 x 29.7 x 1.3 cm
Poids 486 g

Pau Alsina – The search for emergence in New Media Art practices;

Marcos Salazar Delfino – Brief Reflection on the Anonymity;

A. BillMiller, Anders Carlsson, – Future Potentials for ASCII art;

Blanka Earhart – Hyper-Production and the Value of Exquisite Corps on the Web;

Tania Fraga, Malu Fragoso – 21st Century Brazilian Computer (Experimental) Art;

Filipe Pais – The Post Digital Art is made of Paper, Cardboard and ABS;

Aurélien Michon, Cedric Flazinski, Clément Chalubert – On the separation between the esthetic and the functional - And how the digital realm will steal form;

Jérémy Raulet, Catherine Sauvaget, Vincent Boyer – From Paper to Portable Devices: How to script and read comics

Michaela Honauer, Jens Geelhaar – Designing Natural User Interfaces with Depth Sensing Technologies like the Kinect Sensor - A Tracking Framework for Artists and Designers;

Gaétan Darquié – New technologies and non technical students: making contact with creative digital writing;

Everardo Reyes – Disrupting 3D models;

Naai-Jung Shih – Digital Preservation of Ju Ming Stone Sculpture in Taiwan

Marc Veyrat, Franck Soudan – U-rss and the dark side of the moon;

Florent Di Bartolo – Connected creation: The Art of Sharing;

Alain Lioret – Cinema Beings;

Regina Freyman – Facebook Chronicles;

Subhajit Das, Florina Dutt – Architectural Ornamentation and Fabrication with Multi Agent System;

Juan Pablo Bertuzzi, Safwan Chendeb, Khaldoun Zreik – Autonomous social Avatars (AsA);

Cheng-Hsiu Chuang, Nan-Ching Tai – Digital Environment to Envision and Experience the Art of Light and Space;

Ferran Reverter, Pilar Rosado,Miquel Angel Planas, Eva Figueras – Art image classification using Bag-of-Visualterms representation;

Jo Briggs,Mark Blythe – Post Anxiety Art: Economies and cultures of digital painting.

The third Computer Art Congress (CAC.3) is dedicated to PostDigital Art. It is a making in many senses and invites artists, intellectuals, scientists and technologists to share their imaginations, creations, inventions and visions of the post digital art. CAC.3 observes that the world has never appropriated any technology in the same manner than the digital. This technology has penetrated and dominated almost all facets of our everyday life. It has had, obviously, important impacts on our culture, economy, society, . . .and cognition.We believe that our ways of perception, interpretation and reasoning have not been same before and after having dealt with the digital world. Whats more digital technology has become more than part of our life, it has nearly become transparent. Nicholas Negroponte declared the digital revolution over in 19981: "like air and drinking water," digital would be noticed only by its absence, not its presence. Simon Jenkins recalled this point2 "Don't tell me you are still putting e- and i- in front of your product or talking 'platforms', like some naughtiest nerd. That is so yesterday", and he persisted that "Post-digital is not anti-digital. It extends digital into the beyond. The web becomes not a destination in itself but a route map to somewhere real".The term Post Digital has recently come into use in the discourse of digital artistic practice3. The term aims to call attention to "an attitude that is more concerned with being human, than with being digital"3. Roy Ascott considers distinction between digital and "postdigital" is part of the economy of reality3. For Mel Alexenberg4, postdigital as adjective, addresses the "humanization of digital technologies". About PostDigital Art, Adam Tinworth5 points out tow important facts :- "Theres a rule of thumb in the real estate business that if you want to know which part of a city is going to go up-market next, look at where the artists go to work."- "Everything we do is influenced by digital technology. Just as air and water, the property of being digital is only noticed when it is not there, not when it is there."For all those reasons, and in order to preserve the artistic (and humanistic) part of the computer art, the advisory board of CAC retained, during the last congress in Mexico (in 2008), the Post Digital Art as the main topic for CAC.3. In that sense, CAC.3 considers PostDigital Art as an open creative way to draw out theevolving of our relation to information and communication technology as a dominant in the globalization paradigm we are living.PostDigital Art experience has to be considered as intellectual therapy that challenge actors of the society to rethink their innovation approaches and the way they perceive the world, to explore new dimensions of our space, to go forward, to trace their own path, to be followed CAC.3 count on the abilities of artists to explore digital and extra digital spaces in order to anticipate new technological issues that can influence our post digital world.

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