We'll be reading some of Shiva's work in my Spring 2011 posthumanism course.
Monday, December 27, 2010
Wednesday, December 15, 2010
BIOCOUTURE
from miriam nouri:
http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2010/12/19/magazine/ideas2010.html#Biocouture
also interesting: anouk wipprecht's pseudomorphs:
and more:
http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2010/12/19/magazine/ideas2010.html#Biocouture
also interesting: anouk wipprecht's pseudomorphs:
and more:
Monday, December 13, 2010
Final gallery show
Just a few images from the gallery show. Victoria Sendra's Camera Obscura is featured in the first; the second image shows a brief little text that was part of Miriam Nouri's work. More pictures coming soon.
For more images, click here.
For more images, click here.
Friday, December 10, 2010
Thanks to Everyone in the Bio Art Cluster! The projects were wonderfully provocative and the performances were moving and compelling.... I really enjoyed seeing your work and sharing in the discussions.
Don't forget to pick up your projects on Monday 12/13 from A116. 10a-12n and 1p-4p.
Have a great winter break!
I'd like to pass along some links from the Conversations on Technology, Media and Culture
class- enjoy!
Glowing Trees:
Computer Generated Biology Visualizations:
Japanese Pop Star as Hologram
The Inflatable Crowd
See you in the spring!
Tom Leeser
Thursday, December 9, 2010
BIOART GALLERY SHOW
TODAY, AT A116, FROM 9PM ONWARDS
PERFORMANCES:
AT 12:45PM, IN THE MAIN GALLERY (KATHARINE MORALES)
AND AFTER 9PM: IN A116 (JOSEPH THOMAS; SHO HALAJIAN)
FOR MORE INFO, CLICK ON THE IMAGE BELOW:
PERFORMANCES:
AT 12:45PM, IN THE MAIN GALLERY (KATHARINE MORALES)
AND AFTER 9PM: IN A116 (JOSEPH THOMAS; SHO HALAJIAN)
FOR MORE INFO, CLICK ON THE IMAGE BELOW:
Thursday, November 18, 2010
RESULTS VOICE EXPERIMENT
Here are the results of the voice experiment that Mike Bryant did with his "Sex and Death" course cluster class--for a word from Mike about the results, check the comments section of the earlier entry titled "Sex and Death Voice Experiment".
Wednesday, November 17, 2010
The 3rd I
from James Wiltgen, who found this in the NYT's ArtsBeat section:
NOVEMBER 16, 2010, 2:09 PM
Art that Looks Backward
By KATE TAYLOR
A New York University photography professor will have a camera surgically implanted in the back of his head for several months as part of an art project commissioned by the government of Qatar, The Wall Street Journal reported. The project, called “The 3rd I” and organized by a new Qatari museum called Mathaf: Arab Museum of Modern Art, will involve the camera taking pictures at one-minute intervals with the images being streamed to a computer database and then appearing in different sequences, some in real time, on monitors in an exhibition space in Doha between December and May.
According to The Journal, the professor, Wafaa Bilal, has offered to cover the camera with a lens cap when he is on the N.Y.U. campus, out of respect for students’ privacy, but the university may require him to turn the camera off. In a statement on Tuesday the university said it was in discussions with Mr. Bilal about to how to ensure that his camera would not take pictures in N.Y.U. buildings. Mr. Bilal, who was born in Iraq, has provoked controversy with earlier projects, including one in 2008 called “Virtual Jihadi,” in which he altered a video game to insert an avatar of himself as a suicide-bomber targeting George W. Bush.
NOVEMBER 16, 2010, 2:09 PM
Art that Looks Backward
By KATE TAYLOR
A New York University photography professor will have a camera surgically implanted in the back of his head for several months as part of an art project commissioned by the government of Qatar, The Wall Street Journal reported. The project, called “The 3rd I” and organized by a new Qatari museum called Mathaf: Arab Museum of Modern Art, will involve the camera taking pictures at one-minute intervals with the images being streamed to a computer database and then appearing in different sequences, some in real time, on monitors in an exhibition space in Doha between December and May.
According to The Journal, the professor, Wafaa Bilal, has offered to cover the camera with a lens cap when he is on the N.Y.U. campus, out of respect for students’ privacy, but the university may require him to turn the camera off. In a statement on Tuesday the university said it was in discussions with Mr. Bilal about to how to ensure that his camera would not take pictures in N.Y.U. buildings. Mr. Bilal, who was born in Iraq, has provoked controversy with earlier projects, including one in 2008 called “Virtual Jihadi,” in which he altered a video game to insert an avatar of himself as a suicide-bomber targeting George W. Bush.
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