rn.
>> https://2020.transmediale.de/festival-2020
>>
>> I think its quite interesting how the thread on nettime being in a bad
>> shape and the one Rachel O' Dwyer started on net-art is converging
>> around questions that have to do with how the limits of networks have
n a bad
> shape and the one Rachel O' Dwyer started on net-art is converging
> around questions that have to do with how the limits of networks have
> become more tangible today, technically as well as in the form of
> "network idealism".
>
> Molly Hankwitz wrote:
>
&g
> shape and the one Rachel O' Dwyer started on net-art is converging
> around questions that have to do with how the limits of networks have
> become more tangible today, technically as well as in the form of
> "network idealism".
>
> Molly Hankwitz wrote:
>
&g
On 1 Jul 2019, at 15:24, Kristoffer Gansing wrote:
> discussion of
> networked forms seems to be returning at the moment, maybe especially
> also on a list like nettime, because it seems as if it disappeared from
> the big "digitalisation" debates that are now anyway everywhere. (except
> for
/festival-2020
I think its quite interesting how the thread on nettime being in a bad
shape and the one Rachel O' Dwyer started on net-art is converging
around questions that have to do with how the limits of networks have
become more tangible today, technically as well as in the form of
"ne