-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 On 22/07/14 12:23 AM, dave miller wrote: >
Yikes I meant to respond to this much sooner. > I particularly like FRAMED. I've been wandering around this issue > for years, about the way that digital art is consumed, and feeling > that galleries are not the place for my work. Perhaps digital art > doesn't need to be restricted by the gallery system, maybe it > doesn't need it at all - apart from some kind of validation that > could be achieved in other ways. The music market has been > radically changed by networked media; the book market is about to > become the same with Amazon's subscription models. The art market > relies so much on the scarcity of the object and this conflicts > with digital art's endless reproductions. Yes the aura of curation and scarcity seems to make people more interested in things. Attention is scarce even post-material-scarcity I guess. It's tempting to produce a Free Software alternative to FRAMED with a Raspberry Pi-based system that allows people to curate arbitrary digital art. Some sort of FurtherFrame... > These networked frames could work well. Networked framed art on > your wall, great beautiful art, following your tastes, changing all > day, on subscription. I think you'd be able to interact with the > frames, which opens up lots of collaborative possibilities. Yes collaborative art rather than broadcast art would be a very good use of this technology. - - Rob. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1 iQEcBAEBAgAGBQJT6ChuAAoJECciMUAZd2dZQUcH/1ERab6/SQJKSQG5IiThVo1I QS2y9U2ojPFywEfqIJlGHEsXUVAk3OL056SUWGCA3OC406MT7CvvYQ/ys3iyTec4 V+kO0CbIN+nvWrqIy3BpMGDKr/r5JUIfASrUjStwQDq9vGgme7lkyc98V+9Og927 mV2NSm/wceqq7PeLjBiawKG7nKA8YH8zoeeiiQplod3X2mOabLF7Zj9QYIE4M16A Z1lz51VdTAQlqciTs9m4x9AdGpEueA+kmbUP4Il0j22O1gLW3x0TrprrZ3dKjkw4 AWmxoMHcDMItjZTtsaGJyAM3DZklXEG0oGuD/nbyBZoapfzkQS/MQm4rKWM/SBU= =l6mi -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- _______________________________________________ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour