Chris Salter's Entangled, Technology and the Transformation of Performance, explores technology’s influence on artistic performance practices in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. In Entangled, Chris Salter shows that technologies, from the mechanical to the computational—from a "ballet of objects and lights" staged by Diaghilev's Ballets Russes in 1917 to contemporary technologically enabled "responsive environments"—have been entangled with performance across a wide range of disciplines. Salter examines the rich and extensive history of performance experimentation in theater, music, dance, the visual and media arts, architecture, and other fields; explores the political, social, and economic context for the adoption of technological practices in art; and shows that these practices have a set of common histories despite their disciplinary borders.
sample chapters available
Thursday, April 29, 2010
Monday, April 19, 2010
Tuesday, April 6, 2010
Do read this !
conversation of Garnet Hertz with Jussi Parikka on Archaelogies of Media Art published on
CTheory.net/Resetting Theory/rt020 - 4/1/2010
www.ctheory.net
CTheory.net/Resetting Theory/rt020 - 4/1/2010
www.ctheory.net
Labels:
Media Archeology,
Media Art Histories,
theory
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