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What if modernism had been characterised by evolving, interconnected and multi-sensory images rather than by the monolithic objects often described by its artists and theorists? In this groundbreaking book, Charissa Terranova unearths a forgotten narrative of modernism, which charts the influence that biology, General Systems Theory and cybernetics had on art in the twentieth century. From kinetic and interactive art to early computer art and installations spanning an entire city, she shows that the digital image was a rich and expansive artistic medium of modernism. This book links the emergence of the digital image to the dispersion of biocentric aesthetic philosophies developed by Bauhaus pedagogue Laszlo Moholy-Nagy, from 1920s Berlin to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the 1970s. It uncovers seminal but overlooked references to biology, the organism, feedback loops, emotions and the Gestalt, along with an intricate genealogy of related thinkers across disciplines. Terranova reinterprets major art movements such as the Bauhaus, Op Art and Experiments in Art and Technology (E.A.T.), by referencing contemporary insights from architects, embryologists, electrical engineers and computer scientists, among others. This book reveals the complex connections between visual culture, science and technology that comprise the deep history of twentieth-century art.
Digital images. --- Digitized images --- Images, Digital --- Pictures --- Art and biology. --- Modern art --- Modernism (Art) --- Moholy-Nagy, László, --- Art, Modernist --- Modernism in art --- Modernist art --- Aesthetic movement (Art) --- Art, Modern --- Biology and art --- Biology --- Moholy-Nagy, Ladislaus, --- Nagy, László Moholy-, --- Nagy, Ladislaus Moholy-, --- Affichistes (Group of artists) --- Fluxus (Group of artists) --- Schule der Neuen Prächtigkeit (Group of artists) --- Zero (Group of artists)
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Digital preservation. --- Digital images. --- Historic sites. --- Heritage places, Historic --- Heritage sites, Historic --- Historic heritage places --- Historic heritage sites --- Historic places --- Historical sites --- Places, Historic --- Sites, Historic --- Archaeology --- History --- Historic buildings --- Monuments --- World Heritage areas --- Digitized images --- Images, Digital --- Pictures --- Computer files --- Digital curation --- Digital media --- Electronic preservation --- Preservation of digital information --- Preservation of materials --- Conservation and restoration --- Preservation
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This book explores what's happening to ways of seeing urban spaces in the contemporary moment, when so many of the technologies through which cities are visualised are digital. Cities have always been pictured, in many media and for many different purposes. This edited collection explores how that picturing is changing in an era of digital visual culture. Analogue visual technologies like film cameras were understood as creating some sort of a trace of the real city. Digital visual technologies, in contrast, harvest and process digital data to create images that are constantly refreshed, modified and circulated. Each of the chapters in this volume examines a different example of this processual visuality is reconfiguring the spatial and temporal organisation of urban life.
City and town life. --- Digital images. --- Public spaces. --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / Urban. --- urban, digital, visual, technology. --- Public places --- Social areas --- Urban public spaces --- Urban spaces --- Cities and towns --- Digitized images --- Images, Digital --- Pictures --- City life --- Town life --- Urban life --- Sociology, Urban
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Digital preservation. --- Digital images. --- Historic sites. --- Heritage places, Historic --- Heritage sites, Historic --- Historic heritage places --- Historic heritage sites --- Historic places --- Historical sites --- Places, Historic --- Sites, Historic --- Archaeology --- History --- Historic buildings --- Monuments --- World Heritage areas --- Digitized images --- Images, Digital --- Pictures --- Computer files --- Digital curation --- Digital media --- Electronic preservation --- Preservation of digital information --- Preservation of materials --- Conservation and restoration --- Preservation --- Llocs històrics --- Imatges digitals --- Preservació digital
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Images belong to the basic instruments of almost every academic discipline in our days, in sciences, in social sciences, and in humanities. In the last fifteen or twenty years "the domain of images" has expanded enormously and even in unexpected directions. In spite of the widely and quickly spread use of visual media within research there exists no or very little cross-disciplinary theoretical discussion of the ontology of images and their instrumental functions. This matter of fact was the main reason why it seemed important to the Royal Society of Arts and Sciences in Göteborg to arrange a conference on the function of "images as science", which is a less noticed but highly relevant epistemological aspect on the diversity of contemporary visual practices. In this book the reader will meet imaging practices and image research in medias res and presented in a way that will make it possible to register the state of the arts not only regarding different kinds of disciplinary visual codes but also insofar as concerns a growing consciousness of interdisciplinarity within this vast field.
316.772.22 --- 769.04:5 --- Audio-visuele, visuele communicatie. Beeldcommunicatie--(communicatiesociologie) --- Prentenverzamelingen in de grafische kunsten. Iconografie. Iconologie-:-Wiskunde. Natuurwetenschappen --- Conferences - Meetings --- 769.04:5 Prentenverzamelingen in de grafische kunsten. Iconografie. Iconologie-:-Wiskunde. Natuurwetenschappen --- 316.772.22 Audio-visuele, visuele communicatie. Beeldcommunicatie--(communicatiesociologie) --- Art et sciences --- Illustration scientifique --- Signes et symboles --- Art and science --- Digital images --- Scientific illustration --- Illustration, Scientific --- Science illustration --- Scientific literature --- Illustration of books --- Drawing --- Technical illustration --- Digitized images --- Images, Digital --- Pictures --- Illustration --- Scientific applications
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Infographie --- Sources d'information électroniques --- Numérisation --- Digital images. --- Digital preservation. --- Photography --- Electronic information resources. --- Digital techniques. --- Digital images --- Digital preservation --- Electronic information resources --- Digital photography --- Digital electronics --- Digital information resources --- Digital resources (Information resources) --- Electronic information sources --- Electronic resources (Information resources) --- Information resources --- Computer files --- Digital curation --- Digital media --- Electronic preservation --- Preservation of digital information --- Preservation of materials --- Digitized images --- Images, Digital --- Pictures --- Digital techniques --- Conservation and restoration --- Preservation --- Infographie. --- Sources d'information électroniques. --- Numérisation. --- Sources d'information électroniques. --- Numérisation.
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Architecture is immersed in an immense cultural experiment called imaging. Yet the technical status and nature of that imaging must be reevaluated. What happens to the architectural mind when it stops pretending that electronic images of drawings made by computers are drawings? When it finally admits that imaging is not drawing, but is instead something that has already obliterated drawing? These are questions that, in general, architecture has scarcely begun to pose, imagining that somehow its ideas and practices can resist the culture of imaging in which the rest of life now either swims or drowns. To patiently describe the world to oneself is to prepare the ground for an as yet unavailable politics. New descriptions can, under the right circumstances, be made to serve as the raw substrate for political impulses that cannot yet be expressed or lived, because their preconditions have not been arranged and articulated. Signal. Image. Architecture. aims to clarify the status of computational images in contemporary architectural thought and practice by showing what happens if the technical basis of architecture is examined very closely, if its technical terms and concepts are taken very seriously, at times even literally. It is not a theory of architectural images, but rather a brief philosophical description of architecture after imaging.
Architecture
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Image (philosophie)
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Architecture et technologie
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Image (Philosophy)
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Architecture and technology
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Digital images
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Philosophie
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Sémiologie de l'image
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Philosophy
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72.01 <4/9>
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Digitized images
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Images, Digital
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Pictures
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Technology and architecture
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Technology
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72.01 <4/9> Architectuurtheorie. Bouwprincipes. Esthetica van de bouwkunst. Filosofie van de bouwkunst--
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This book brings a rich and nuanced analysis of selfie culture. It shows how selfies gain their meanings, illustrates different selfie practices, explores how selfies make us feel and why they have the power to make us feel anything, and unpacks how selfie practices and selfie related norms have changed or might change in the future. As humans, we have a long history of being drawn to images, of communicating visually, and being enchanted with (our own) faces. Every day we share hundreds of millions of photos on Facebook, Instagram and Snapchat. Selfies are continually and passionately talked about. People take vast amounts of selfies, and generate more attention than most other social media content. But selfies are persistently attacked as being unworthy of all of this attention: they lack artistic merit; indicate a pathological fascination with one's self; or attribute to dangerously stupid behaviour. This book explores the social, cultural and technological context surrounding selfies and their subsequent meaning.
Digital fotografering --- selvportrett --- fotofrafi --- nettsamfunn --- sosiale medier --- Online social networks. --- Social media --- Digital images --- Research. --- Social aspects. --- Digitized images --- Images, Digital --- Pictures --- User-generated media --- Communication --- User-generated content --- Electronic social networks --- Social networking Web sites --- Virtual communities --- Social networks --- Sociotechnical systems --- Web sites --- Selfies (Photography) --- Self-portraits --- Social Science --- Popular culture. --- Media Studies. --- Portraits --- Portrait photography --- Selfies (Photography) - Social aspects --- Online social networks --- Self --- Technology and civilization. --- Psychological aspects.
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Computer graphics. --- Computer-aided design. --- Digital images. --- Imaging systems in medicine. --- Information visualization. --- Data visualization --- Visualization of information --- Information science --- Visual analytics --- Medical imaging systems --- Medical instruments and apparatus --- Digitized images --- Images, Digital --- Pictures --- Automatic drafting --- Graphic data processing --- Graphics, Computer --- Computer art --- Graphic arts --- Electronic data processing --- Engineering graphics --- Image processing --- CAD (Computer-aided design) --- Computer-assisted design --- Computer-aided engineering --- Design --- Digital techniques
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Computer-Generated Images (CGIs) are widely used and accepted in the world of entertainment but the use of the very same visualization techniques in academic research in the Arts and Humanities remains controversial. The techniques and conceptual perspectives on heritage visualization are a subject of an ongoing interdisciplinary debate. By demonstrating scholarly excellence and best technical practice in this area, this volume is concerned with the challenge of providing intellectual transparency and accountability in visualization-based historical research. Addressing a range of cognitive and technological challenges, the authors make a strong case for a wider recognition of three-dimensional visualization as a constructive, intellectual process and valid methodology for historical research and its communication. Intellectual transparency of visualization-based research, the pervading theme of this volume, is addressed from different perspectives reflecting the theory and practice of respective disciplines. The contributors - archaeologists, cultural historians, computer scientists and ICT practitioners - emphasize the importance of reliable tools, in particular documenting the process of interpretation of historical material and hypotheses that arise in the course of research. The discussion of this issue refers to all aspects of the intellectual content of visualization and is centred around the concept of 'paradata'. Paradata document interpretative processes so that a degree of reliability of visualization outcomes can be understood. The disadvantages of not providing this kind of intellectual transparency in the communication of historical content may result in visual products that only convey a small percentage of the knowledge that they embody, thus making research findings not susceptible to peer review and rendering them closed to further discussion. It is argued, therefore, that paradata should be recorded alongside more tangible outcomes of research, preferably as an integral part of virtual models, and sustained beyond the life-span of the technology that underpins visualization.
Cultural property --- Interpretation of cultural and natural resources. --- Visualization --- Digital media. --- Digital images. --- Virtual reality. --- Digitization. --- Data processing. --- Cultural property -- Digitization. --- Visualization -- Data processing. --- Interpretation of cultural and natural resources --- Digital media --- Digital images --- Virtual reality --- History & Archaeology --- Archaeology --- Digitization --- Data processing --- Environments, Virtual --- Virtual environments --- Virtual worlds --- Electronic media --- New media (Digital media) --- Visualisation --- Cultural heritage --- Cultural patrimony --- Cultural resources --- Heritage property --- National heritage --- National patrimony --- National treasure --- Patrimony, Cultural --- Treasure, National --- Digitized images --- Images, Digital --- Computer simulation --- Reality --- Mass media --- Digital communications --- Online journalism --- Imagery (Psychology) --- Imagination --- Visual perception --- Communication --- Property --- World Heritage areas --- Pictures --- Natural resources --- Interpretive programs