By joneilortiz on December 5, 2009
Though interesting enough on their own, these two works by the Berlin-based Danish artist Nina Beier form something entirely new when taken together. In the first (and the order is important), a “horizontal skyscraper” is displayed in (possibly) unfinished form. We say “possibly” because, according to its placard, this “sculpture in process is exhibited or [...]
Posted in Arts | Tagged art |
By joneilortiz on April 14, 2009
P1020372, originally uploaded by _Elijah.
“Elijah Porter, a student at the Yale School of Architecture, has a great Flickr set up called Material Formation in Design. It features several awesome examples of how strategic cutting can transform a solid surface into a porous structure. In the specific case of the image featured above, you’re looking at [...]
Posted in Arts, Flickr | Tagged architecture, space |
By joneilortiz on April 12, 2009
The Man of Commerce, 1889, by A.F. McKay, originally uploaded by joneilortiz.
Posted in Flickr | Tagged capitalism, maps, medical |
By joneilortiz on February 25, 2009
From all that’s written on the military and virtual reality, you might think that the equipment and apparatus we have come to associate with VR are exclusively military inventions, when, in fact, artists have played a much more profound role than traditionally credited. As Margot Lovejoy put it in her 2004 Digital Currents: Art in [...]
Posted in Arts, New Media | Tagged virtual reality |
By joneilortiz on February 3, 2009
In a thought-provoking post on I cite, Jodi Dean describes the proliferation and popularity of ‘tag clouds’ as capturing “the shift from message to contribution characteristic of communicative capitalism”. That is, in place of meaning and context, which in actuality govern discourse, tag clouds display information in terms of repetition, frequency, and intensity.
“The meaning of [...]
Posted in Advertising, Arts, Politics | Tagged Advertising, capitalism, Politics |
By David Hahn on February 9, 2008
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
Posted in Arts |
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