Digital art lecture 1
2 likes379 views
Digital art has evolved alongside technological developments. Artists have long experimented with new media and reflected on contemporary culture and technology in their work. Digital technology now allows entirely new possibilities for creating and experiencing art. Tools and mediums have changed as digital technology has advanced, with artists now using computer-based tools and hybrid digital/physical works. Some early pioneers in digital art include those who created early computer graphics and multimedia works from the 1940s onward, reflecting the emergence of new technologies.
Digital art lecture 1
- 1. Digital Art
- 2. Artists have always been among the first to reflect on the culture and technology of their time, and decades before the digital revolution had been officially proclaimed, they were experimenting with the digital medium. -Christian Paul
- 3. Computer Art? Multimedia Art? New Media Art?
- 4. What is new? What is new in fact is that digital technology has now reached such a stage of development that it offers entirely new possibilities for the creation and experience of art.
- 5. Old New
- 6. tool
- 7. medium Rain Room, Random International, 2012
- 8. hybrid Human/Dog Hybrid, Patricia Piccinini 2002
- 9. A short history of technology and art
- 10. Military Industrial Complex Noun a country’s military establishment and those industries producing arms or other military materials, regarded as a powerful vested interest.
- 12. ENIAC 1946
- 13. UNIVAC 1951
- 14. ARPANET 1969
- 15. Douglas Engelbart first mouse for interface
- 17. DADA
- 18. DADA
- 19. DADA
- 21. Marcel Duchamp Bicycle Wheel, 1913
- 22. Marcel Duchamp The Bride Stripped Bare by Her Bachelors Even, 1923
- 23. Marcel Duchamp Nude Descending a Staircase, 1913
- 25. Marcel Duchamp and Man Ray Rotary Glass Plates (Precision Optics), 1920
- 26. Marcel Duchamp and Man Ray Rotary Glass Plates (Precision Optics), 1920
- 27. Marcel Duchamp Rotary Demisphere, 1925
- 28. Marcel Duchamp Tongue in Cheek
- 35. Lazlo Moholy-Nagy Light Space Modulator, 1922
- 36. Man Ray
- 37. Man Ray
- 39. Man Ray
- 40. John Cage, new-Dada, Fluxus
- 41. Fluxus
- 42. Allan Kaprow
- 43. Fluxus Water Yam, George Brecht, 1963
- 44. Yoko Ono Cut Piece, Cut Piece First Version for single performer: Performer sits on stage with a pair of scissors placed in front of him. It is announced that members of the audience may come on stage–one at a time–to cut a small piece of the performer’s clothing to take with them. Performer remains motionless throughout the piece. Piece ends at the performer’s option.
- 45. Nam June Paik Random Access, 1963
- 47. Michael A. Noll
- 48. Bella Julesz
- 49. Georg Nees
- 50. Frieder Nake
- 51. George Whitney
- 52. Charles Csuri
- 53. Vera Molnar
- 54. Vera Molnar
- 55. Kit Galloway and Sherrie Rabinowitz., 1977
- 56. Robert Adrian The World in 24 Hours, 1982