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I N F O R M A T I O N - A R T S - C O L L E C T I O N

Information Art

Open-source embroidery: Needlework crafts and open source computer programming

Fore-edge book painting: From the earliest period, artists embellished book covers- and book edges[From the Boston Public Library]

Mappas: Pictorials with cartographic dimension, showing landscapes of indigenous communities

Medical imagery in ex-votos An ex-voto is created when an individual's prayers for a miracle are answered.
Halta Definizione High resolution photos from the Haltadefinizione Gallery.
Holburne Museum of Art: At present, the only way you can visit the museum is online, since they have closed for refurbishing till 2010.
Inscribing meaning: African art, language, graphic systems and the written word.
Urban Curators: Unexpected areas in urban environments
Combat Art from Afghanistan and Iraq: active-duty combat artists currently serving in the United States Marine Corps
Strange Maps: The kind you won't find in a regular atlas
Paper Patterns collection: The culturally significant phenomena of home dressmaking from The London College of Fashion.
Envelope Collective Art gone postal
Identity by design: Native women's dresses record status, history and change
Covers to discover: Original or interesting manhole covers
Mathematical imagery: Explore the world of mathematics and art
Digital photrealism: Paintings created in Illustrator and Photoshop without scans
JunkCharts: Recycling chartjunk as junk art
Data as art: Designs making people aware of context.
Iota Center: The art of abstraction in the moving image.
SwarmSketch: an ongoing online canvas of distributed design.
Their Circular Life: a 24-hour cycle of everyday urban life unfolds.
Phylotaxis: Derived from the Fibonacci Sequence.
What is a CoverPop? Each is an interactive mosaic, made of tiny images.
Subway Stations: 40 remarkable metro system
Art of Science: Imagery produced in the course of research
Eye of Science: Combining scientific exactness with aesthetic appearances.
Complexification: Computer programs creating graphic images.
Manholes
Bioglyphs: painting with bacteria
Lakota wintercount: searchable database of images
Decorations of the Moscow Metro: 450 photos and 27 panoramas
Painting the weather:
weather?s symbolic significance in art.
The Earth As Art:
from the NASA Landsat-7 satellite.

Experiments

ArtBabble: Spreading the world of art through video
Function in contemporary art: "The function of an artwork isn't as obvious as the function of, say, a cheese slicer, and requires more imagination of the user." - Peter Thorneby
Colourlovers: The way colors are used in the real world
Swivel: Transform a lonely grid into hundreds of graphs
Mister Picasso Head: Forget potatoes
Sounds of color: An experiment in synaesthesia
Pac-Mondrian: Combines Mondrian with Pac-Man
10x10: Graphical snapshot of everything, right now
IAM8BIT: The voice of a generation that refuses to let polygons beget pixels
WeeklyEcho: Mosaic of purposefully arranged images meant to be viewed as news, commentary and art
SketchSwap: Draw then submit to receive a random drawing from someone else
Montage-a-google :
Google keyword images displayed as a montage
MyMondrian: Watch yourself become art.

Bibliography

Some Other Kinds of Informational Relationships - from David Toppings dissertation
The Computer "How It Works" [1971], illustrated
Eye Level: Smithsonian American Art Museum blog
Exactitudes:
Anthropological record of people's attempts to distinguish themselves from others by assuming a group identity.
electricsheep.org
Collective "android dream", an homage to Philip K. Dick's novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep.
AMAZON BIBLIOGRAPHY
New Media Curating, Beryl Graham and Sarah Cook (editors), University of Sunderland

Art As Culture by Evelyn Payne Hatcher [0819144460]

What Computers Still Can't Do by Hubert L. Dreyfuss [0262041340]

Art In Society by Trewin Copplestone [0130477125]

Matter and Consciousness by Paul M. Churchland [0262031035]

Up the Infinite Corridor: MIT and the Technical Imagination by Fred Hapgood [0201082934]

Groups, Events & Indices

Digital Arts & Humanities: [King's College- London]- An open platform for anyone with an interest in the digital arts to get involved with discussions

Myths of Immateriality: Curating, Collecting and Archiving Media Art Which practices and strategies in curating and documenting of media art do experts in the field suggest?
Steve: a collaborative research project exploring the potential for user-generated descriptions of the subjects of works of art to improve access to museum collections and encourage engagement with cultural content.
Real-time Collaborative Art Making: A user interface, which can be viewed and controlled from within a web browser, allowing an individual to participate in real-time across the Internet.
A Million Little Pictures: 150 people, 4,050 photographs
STUART: Myspace for artists
The Book of Tags: Signatures of 150 graffiti writers
DIME2006 1st International Conference on Digital Interactive Media Entertainment and Arts
TED: Technology, Entertainment & Design conference
Artisancam: watch contemporary visual artists
ArtBots: for robotic art and art-making robots
Arts and Humanities Research Programme - Information and Communication Technology

The Institute for Advanced Technology in the Humanities:
new tools for digital scholarly work


Grafik Warfare:
collective of street artists


Doodles, Drafts, and Designs: Industrial Drawings from the Smithsonian Institution - Online Exhibition 2004
EVA Conferences (Electronic Imaging, the Visual Arts & Beyond)







Digital Resources in the Humanities 2005 - Creators, users, distributors, and custodians of digital resources in the arts and humanities.
ACM SIGGRAPH - Association for Computing Machinery - Special Interest Group on Computer Graphics
Ars Electronica - Archive
EPOCH - Information and Communication Technology for Cultural Heritage
Database Imaginary
23 projects deploy databases in imaginative ways to comment on everyday life in the 21st century.
Theory.org Art Projects An idea and experiment collective considering complex systems, fractals\dynamics and geometry\topology, among other topics

Collections & Publications

Cecil Vortex: Conversations about creativity

weAREtheIMAGEmakers: What's up down under

online Graphic Design: Towards creative information visualization

ArtPort : The Whitney Museum's portal to net art and digital arts

NetArt: Tate Online

Links



Information Aesthetics: Towards creative information visualization
Two Cultures: sites relating to the Snow-Leavis Controversy
Art blogs
Newspaper design
U. S. Art Museums
Science in Culture
Exploring the science-art interface
CADE Computers in Art and Design Education
ARTiFACT Creative Industries subjects as categorised by the DCMS mapping exercise
The Book For 36 weeks, a sketchbook travels back and forth between four artists. By the time it is exhibited, it travels over 60,000 miles.
MoCo Loco
Contemporary design news
Intersections of art, technology, science and culture [Stephen Wilson's links for Information Arts -MIT Press,2003)
Politexts, Hypertexts, and Other Cultural Formations in the Late Age of Print Typography

"Why have there been no great women artists?"

TECHNOLOGY MAP: 2005

Tim Berners Lee




Quotes

Don't anthropomorphize computers. They hate that.

"All art is autobiographical; the pearl is the oyster's autobiography." -Federico Fellini, 1993

"Technological art is a moving target. The artistic gesture to move into an area of emerging technology that is radical in one era can end up being unnoteworthy a few years later. It takes an act of artistic vision and bravery to decide to work with techniques, tools and concepts from a still raw area of technology not yet accepted as a valid area for the arts. It is a challenge to work with a medium before anyone defines it as a medium. Yet several years later, when the technology has matured and a body of artistic work and commentary has appeared, the choice does not have the same meaning. At the early stages of an emerging technology, the power of artistic work derives in part from the cultural act of claiming it for creative production and cultural commentary. In this regard, the early history of computer graphics and animation in some ways mimics the early history of photography and cinema." - Stephen Wilson, Information Arts

Unless otherwise noted, all text, images, and layout featured on this web
site are Copyright (c) 2001 - 2005 by Tami Sutcliffe, and cannot be used without
prior written consent. All rights reserved.




(C) 2007 Tami Sutcliffe updated 05.05.09

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