Extended Context/Extended Media - Class 02
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This document discusses different types of artistic mediums and notations, including analog vs digital, autographic vs allographic art, visual art, musical art, performing art, and instruction art. It provides examples of artistic works that use notation as a key component, such as musical scores, theater scripts, Yoko Ono's instruction paintings, Sol LeWitt's conceptual diagrams, and software code. It explores whether notation can be considered a form of art and discusses how new digital and computational tools have expanded creative possibilities for drawing and generative art.
Extended Context/Extended Media - Class 02
- 1. VASE7200 Extended Context/Extended Media Class 02 Art & Language Analog vs. Digital
- 2. Schedule Medium Autographic vs. allographic Analog vs. digital Machine Code Image and text
- 3. Exercise Portrait of a young artist Describe your favorite classmate in English text.
- 9. Visual art Painters -> paint -> paintings
- 10. Musical art Composers -> compose -> scores Musicians -> perform -> music
- 11. Notation
- 12. Laban notation
- 13. Performing art
- 14. Performing art
- 15. Notation Musical notes – visual symbols Are they art? Are they visual art?
- 16. Painting about music - Kandinsky
- 18. Diagram
- 19. Diagram
- 20. Are they the same?
- 21. Picture
- 22. Picture vs. diagram What is the difference between a picture and a diagram?
- 23. Pig
- 24. Pig
- 25. Pig
- 26. Pig
- 27. Pig
- 28. PIG Pig
- 29. PIG Pig
- 30. Analog vs. digital Analog – dense Digital – each symbol can be distinguished
- 32. Old vs. new
- 33. Notation From the discussion of analog and digital, we come back to our notation system.
- 34. Notation
- 36. Instruction art
- 37. Instruction art Instruction Paintings By Yoko Ono, 1961 A + B PAINTING Cut out a circle on canvas A. Place a numeral figure, a roman letter, or a katakana on canvas B on an arbitrary point. Place canvas A on canvas B and hang them together. The figure on canvas B may show, may show partially, or may not show. You may use old paintings, photographs, etc. instead of blank canvases.
- 38. Instruction art
- 39. Yoko Ono – Cut Piece
- 40. Douglas Huebler
- 41. Douglas Huebler Variable Piece 4, Douglas Huebler Visitors to the SOFTWARE exhibition are invited to participate in the transposition of information from one location to another by following the procedure described below: • Write or print on this paper an authentic personal secret you have never revealed before: of course, do not sign it. • Slip the paper into the slot of the box provided at this location. Complete the exchange of your secret for that of another person by requesting a photo-copy of one previously submitted.
- 42. Sol Lewitt No matter what form it may finally have it must begin with an idea and when an artist uses a conceptual form of art, it means that all of the planning and decisions are made beforehand and the execution is a perfunctory affair. The idea becomes a machine that makes the art.
- 43. Sol Lewitt
- 44. Sol Lewitt
- 45. Sol Lewitt THE LOCATION OF A CIRCLE 1. From the center of the square, draw a line halfway toward the upper right corner. 2. From the end of this line, draw a line to the midpoint of the right side. 3. A point halfway between the midpoint of the right side and the midpoint of the bottom side is the center of a circle. 4. The diameter is the length of line 1. Draw the circle.
- 46. Desktop publishing Postscript %! %% Draws a one square inch box and inch in from the bottom left /inch {72 mul} def % Convert inches->points (1/72 inch) newpath % Start a new path 1 inch 1 inch moveto % an inch in from the lower left 2 inch 1 inch lineto % bottom side 2 inch 2 inch lineto % right side 1 inch 2 inch lineto % top side closepath % Automatically add left side to close path fill % Fill in the box on the paper showpage % We're done... eject the page
- 47. Context Free startshape Drawing background {b -1} rule Drawing { 20 * {r 18 x 3 y 3} Fire {} } rule Fire { 100 * {s 0.999} Part {x 1 r 5 h 60} } rule Fire { 100 * {s 0.999} Part {x 1.5 r -50 h 0} } rule Fire { 100 * {s 0.999} Part {x 1.5 r 10 h 180} } rule Part { CIRCLE {sat 1 b 1} Part {y 0.9 s 0.99 r 2 h 0.9 a -0.01} } rule Part { CIRCLE {sat 1 b 1} Part {y 0.7 s 0.99 r -2 h 0.7 a -0.02} }
- 51. Pantograph
- 52. Harmonograph
- 53. Drawing tools
- 54. Henri Maillardet
- 55. Jean Tinguely
- 56. Computer With the use of computer hardware and software, here are more experiments with the drawing machines.
- 57. Harold Cohen
- 58. Harold Cohen
- 59. Jurg Lehni – Hektor
- 60. Jack Pollock
- 61. Gabriel Orozco
- 62. Casey Reas
- 63. Fractal graphics
- 64. Generative Art
- 65. Glitch art
- 66. Glitch art
- 67. Generative art in 3D
- 68. Visual Poetry Give an expressive form of visual presentation for poetic language, and constantly enrich typography.
- 69. Summary Artist Artwork Artist Notation Artwork Notation Musical score Theatre script Instruction Software code Construction diagram Can notation be art?
- 70. Ars Electronica
- 71. Ars Electronica 1999 winner