Browsing by Subject "Net art"

Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
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    T0WARD CY83RGN0S1S
    (2016-05) Stuckey, Rachel Meredith; Williams, Jeff, M.F.A.; Henderson, Linda
    Can we experience enchantment with cyberspace as we can with outer space? Can late-night web browsing provide unexpected encounters equivalent to those had in the space between radio frequencies? These questions drive my art and research. What I am pursuing is cybergnosis, or intuitive experiences of mysterious spiritual realities on the cyberplane. My goal is to question traditionally held divisions between technology and the human, and to explore marginal views of technologies. My research involves embedding myself in outlier online communities, some composed of people who feel afflicted by computers, and others who are collaborating with them in unusually empowered ways, be they spiritual, psychological, political or otherwise. I use video based performance, net-based projects, and multimedia installations to evoke empathetic yet critical renderings of these experiences. In this report, I write about five of my artworks: Estrin Tide is Fresh, Everyone Else is Tired (2016), Hello Nebula? It’s me, Margaret. (2015), Innernet Addict (2015), T0WARD CY83RGN0S1S(2015), and Welcome to my Homepage! (2014).
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    Take me in, I am no one
    (2020-07-24) Calloway, Carolyn Gage; Hubbard, Teresa, 1965-
    My practice is centered around poetry, installation, sculpture, printmaking, computer programming, and time-based media. My multimedia installations allow for moments of self-reflection, mirroring the feeling of physical disassociation and social detachment we experience online. Having both a dark sensibility and a subtly humorous sincerity, my kinetic sculptures, print, and time-based installations remove common objects, language, sounds, and symbols (i.e. traffic signs, building material, furniture, commercial prints, and technology) from their traditional contexts. This allows viewers to reconsider the ways these elements affect their emotional landscape, speaking directly to the disconnect between the mind and the body.