Hi James,
Sounds very interesting indeed - thanks!
Bugs offer a fantastic focus here! A sort of Bug oriented analysis of
production? ;)
In that case, perhaps it could be claimed that maybe a factory machine, or
even a certain mode of operation, can be thought of in terms of an
algorithm?
I
For a talk I'm giving @ Pitt-Johnstown Day of Digital Humanities
September 12, at the
University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown in Johnstown, Pennsylvania
http://www.alansondheim.org/macgridsection.png
http://www.alansondheim.org/keyword.rtf (as rtf)
http://www.alansondheim.org/keyword.txt (as
Factories and algorithms and Jeff Koons probably evoke all sorts of images
I worked in factories for a number of years scraping a living. Some of
them were bug ridden in the sense they never ran smoothly, the machines
frequently broke down. Rain coming through the ceiling halted production
A quick question?
In this interview, JK talks about a factory of people working to produce
His stuff. They seem to work by Knowing the Kind of stuff he'd do - and by
the very fact they implement that knowledge under JK's supervision and
finance, the objects are His.
A question:
Is it reasonable
Hi,
It is art as marketing.
It is cynicism-lite.
In tune with Brit Art's long running strategy to dash any public
expectation that art might actually do, or say, or stand for anything...
other than to induce a series of dreary snorts of disappointment.
In the UK we are plagued by its repeated
