--empyre- soft-skinned space--
Hi Nell,
This is very helpful thank you, I will investigate and through my reading maybe
can think in a more informed way on what you are discussing here and understand
better the depths of what might be explored / is being explored. As
--empyre- soft-skinned space--This is a response to Chris Robbins:
I am answering a request for more definitive notion of art goals.¹ Beyond
what I had said about bioart offering a reading of science and art in the
difficult land of luxurious, useless, process based,
--empyre- soft-skinned space--Another useful source for aesthetics and bioart, in my opinion, is
Whitehead. Instead of a judgement, as with Kant, Whitehead considers
aesthetics as lures for feeling. Such a position opens up a range of
aesthetic consideration of human
--empyre- soft-skinned space--This is a response to Chris Robbins:
I am answering a request for more definitive notion of art goals.¹ Beyond
what I had said about bioart offering a reading of science and art in the
difficult land of luxurious, useless, process based,
--empyre- soft-skinned space--
Also take a look at Claudia Gianetti's book/writings on digital aesthetics
(http://www.medienkunstnetz.de/themes/aesthetics_of_the_digital/). Matt Fuller,
Alex McLean, Adrian Ward, Geoff Cox, Florian Cramer
--empyre- soft-skinned space--Hi all,
A wonderful discussion this week. I thank you all for participating! I
thoroughly enjoyed -- and I am continuing to enjoy -- all your posts on
bioart and related fields. I'm especially intrigued by the discussion on
aesthetics. I
