Art and the Age of the Digital >>
David Ross
David Ross, former director of SFMOMA and the Whitney, was one of the first
major institutional voices to directly address many of the issues brought up by
the appearance of net art. At times insightful, uncertain, excited and critical,
Ross' lecture firmly places Internet art in the tradition of other media like
video art while acknowledging its breakaway potential.
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||| HIAFF 3.0 | university of colorado | department of art and art history | digital arts area | in conjunction with alt-x | atlas | blurr
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[Intro] [from the site:] "I've been looking at this material for several years and just
the fact that I've been looking puts me in a position to speak more easily than
any of my colleagues, but the reality is that none of us really know. No
curators, no critics really know where it is artists are taking us in this
extraordinary moment. I find that quite exhilarating, a little frightening at
times, primarily it's energizing. The idea of art that's developing not only in
a way that we can't predict, but in this case it's hard to even understand what
it looks like, what it's going to do, how it functions on a most basic social
level to a complex aesthetic level, we are groping in the dark. I think that
process, for strange people like me, is one I delight in."
See Artwork!
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