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  • Necromedia - Reversed Ontogeny or Posthuman Evolution?. Necromedia—Reversed Ontogeny or Posthuman Evolution? Digital Death: Mortality and Beyond in the Online Age (2014): 181.
  • Beloff is a filmmaker who doesn´t just make films. Taken as a whole, Beloff´s recent work constitutes a sort of social archeology of cinema. She is particularly interested in excavating the social roots of cinema in the 19th century and reminding us
  • Jun Takita, born in 1966 in Tokyo, graduated in 1988 from Nihon University, majoring in arts. He received a Masters from Paris Ecole National d’Art in 1992, having received a scholarship from the French government. He draws heavily from concepts of
  • Aceti, Lanfranco. The Cultural Body’s Death by a Thousand Cuts: Why Society Is No Longer a Body and Why It Can Be Cut to Pieces Journal of Visual Culture 14, no. 2 (August 2015): 137-154.
  • The landscape which contains and surrounds us is the creation of the human community. The garden is nature created by man, a thought created about the world, which appears through human will, is tended and in time, with the transformation of the
  • Letter
    A navigational poem that presents the viewer with the image of a three-dimensional spiral jetting off the center of a two-dimensional spiral. Both spirals are made exclusively of text. The reader is able to grab and spin this cosmic verbal image in
  • How can we see that the lively dancer on stage is on her way to be resurrected from the death? Thermography was the ideal medium for the production of Orpheus and Eurydike
  • “Synthetic images as an answer to Auschwitz” (“We Shall Survive in the Memory of Others”)1 asserted Vilém Flusser (1920–1991) forcefully in an interview shortly before his death. Only by passing through radical abstraction could a new
  • Dr Paul Thomas, is Professor of Fine Arts at, UNSW Art and Design, UNSW Sydney. Thomas initiated and is the co-chair of the Transdisciplinary Imaging Conference series since 2010. In 2000 Paul instigated and was the founding Director of the Biennale
  • The augmented reality (AR) installation Gardens of the Anthropocene posits a science-fiction future in which native aquatic and terrestrial plants have mutated to cope with the increasing unpredictable and erratic climate swings. The plants in the