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  • The November 1973 issue of Scientific American featured an article titled “The Recognition of Faces” by Bell Labs researcher Leon Harmon that explained how we perceive pixelated digital photographic images. Using a low-resolution, portrait of
  • ADA Artist Interview with Suzanne AnkerArchive of Digital Art, September 2021Full text and interview by Carla Zamora on ADA:https://www.digitalartarchive.at/features/featured-artists/featured-artist-suzanne-anker.htmlYou are considered being a
  • Frieling, Rudolf and Andreas Broeckmann, ed. Bandbreite - Medien zwischen Kunst und Politik. Berlin: Kulturverlag Kadmos, 2004.
  • No Soul for Sale: A Festival of Independents Z.A.K For No Soul For Sale 2010 Friday 14 May 2010, 10.00–00.00 Saturday 15 May 2010, 10.00–00.00 Sunday 16 May 2010, 10.00–18.00 To celebrate Tate Modern's 10th anniversary, the gallery will host
  • an Ascent
    https://din7d.bandcamp.com/album/an-ascent
  • A l’image du « Corridoscope » de Buren, où alternent des bandes noires et blanches, le montage exploite une succession régulière de plans très courts. 935 mètres de bande adopte un tempo saccadé qui suit à la lettre celui de la bande son,texte et
  • L’exposition à la médiathèque George Sand présente le travail vidéo de Maurice Benayoun - La série Quarxs réalisée entre 1990 et 1993 en collaboration avec le dessinateur de bandes dessinées François Schuiten et l'écrivain Benoît Peeters. une des
  • Knowbotic Research investigates in the context of the "war of terror" legal frameworks which inscribe and determine in mostly invisible layers our public fields of action. KR directs the attention away from the dominant layer of represen-tation
  • krcf. Knowbotic Research The Dilemma: Naked bandit Transcoding Extra-territorialities, Floating Sovereignties and Non-publics keine genaue Jahresangabe.
  • In its 2006 Gallery, the journal Nature chose an image that spatially lays out different areas of science in a plane. It is a reduction of a large-format (42" x 43") paper print. The map was constructed by sorting roughly 800,000 scientific papers