Global Art Manifesto

Loading...

Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view presentations.
We have detected that you do not have it on your computer. To install it, go here.

0 comments

Post a comment

    Post a comment
    Embed Video
    Edit your comment Cancel

    1 Favorite

    Global Art Manifesto - Presentation Transcript

    1. A manifesto for global art [email_address] Katowice 21 November 2008
    2. Global Art
      • What is it ?
      • Who does it ?
      • Do we need it ?
    3. Not on Wikipedia Not communication art Not space art Not planetary art Not network art Not satellite art But related to all the above
    4. What is it ?
      • Art that reflects and promotes a planetary sensibility
        • Change of scale (we are all globalized by carrying a cellular phone)
        • Accelerating environmental awareness (the new ground of human experience)
        • Continental imagination (Europe as an intermediate step for global community)
        • Everyware (immersed in a single data environment)
        • Ubiquity and simultaneity, a transcultural condition
    5. 7 Big Questions
      • What is the influence of globalization on art ?
      • How is globalization represented in art and in popular culture ?
      • Did globalization initiate new genres ?
      • Is there such a thing as a global sensibility?
      • How can the local reflect the global ?
      • Is global art socially and politically conscious?
      • What new paradigm is reflected in global art?
    6. Great variety
      • Earth as artform (land art, etc.)
      • Global spectacle (object of contemplation)
      • Global connections
      • Glocal contractions
      • Interlocal interactions
      • Etc..
    7. Marshall McLuhan
      • The planet and Nature were obsolesced by Sputnik in October, 1957, and have become art form also. Sputnik saw the birth of ecology, and Art replacing Nature (1974).
    8. Yann Arthus-Bertrand
    9. La Terre vue du ciel
    10. Historical Overview ( the split of global art from communications arts )
      • 1914: F.T. Marinetti uses a telephone in a pre-multimedia performance at the Doré Gallery, London.
      • 1922: László Moholy-Nagy produces his "Telephone Paintings".
      • 1963: Nam June Paik: "Electronic Television".
      • 1968: "Art by Telephone", Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago.
      • 1969: "Wipe Cycle"
      • 1970: Gordon Mumma: "Conspiracy 8"
      • 1973: Elvis Presley: Aloha From Hawaii via satellite - First music concert broadcast live via satellite around the world.
      • On December 29, 1976, with the support of the Contemporary Arts Museum in Houston, Douglas Davis performs "Seven Thoughts" in the empty Houston Astrodome
      • Kit Galloway and Sherrie Rabinowitz: Satellite Arts Project - two groups of dancers are interacting at two different locations, three thousand miles apart.
    11. Satellite Arts Project
      • Kit Galloway and Sherrie Rabinowitz (1977)
      • July 1977: Joseph Beuys, Nam June Paik and Douglas Davis perform live at Documenta 6 and are broadcast by West German TV to many countries, including the USSR.
      • 1977: "Send/Receive", organised by Liza Bear and Willoughby Sharp in New York, and by Sharon Grace and Carl Eugene Loeffler in San Francisco. ("le projet [...] utilisait un satellite pour une transmission interactive de quinze heures reliant les deux villes)"
      • 1977: "WorldPool" collaboration (Robert Adrian, Norman White).
      • 1978: Open Space Gallery in Victoria, Canada, conducts several live Slow-Scan video transmissions with other groups of artists in New York City, Memphis, Toronto, Oakland, Vancouver, San Diego and San Francisco.
      • 1979: Audio Scene 79 at Modern Art Galerie, Vienna
      • 1980: "Artists' Use of Telecommunications Conference", Museum of Modern Art, San Francisco (curated by Carl Eugene Loeffler).
      • Galloway/Rabinowitz: "Hole in Space", New York-Los Angeles video link.
      • 1982: "The World in 24 Hours", by Robert Adrian, Ars Electronica, Linz
      • "Levittown", Utrecht, by Tom Klinkowstein.
      • "Telesky", Australia, by Eric Gidney.
      • "La Bourse de l'imaginaire", by Fred Forest, Paris ("projet réunissant la télématique, la télévision, la radio et le téléphone").
      • In 1983 several authors in various countries were working on an interactive "planetary fairy-tale" as part of Roy Ascott's project "La Plissure du Texte". Visitors to the exhibition Electra, which was organized at the Musée d'Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris in 1983, were able to witness the production of a text on screens connected to the authors' computer terminals.
    12. La plissure du texte (1983)
    13. Tom Klinkowstein
      • Joining McDonalds of the world via videoconference
      • (1984)
    14. Joe Davis Red Ruby Falls (project 1984)
    15. Jean-Marc Philippe
      • Message à l’univers (1986 -)
    16. Stéphan Barron
      • Le bleu du ciel (1994-2000) Tourcoing -Toulon and Paris-Munich
      Le Jour et la nuit (1995 - Adelaide-Paris) Ozone 1999
    17. Fred Forest
    18. Le centre du monde (Fred Forest 1999)
    19. Philippe Boissonnet
      • Territoires (peau)ssibles (2003-2004)
    20. La conscience des limites Gaia, 1992 Galileo, 1993
    21. Ingo G ünther
      • World processor (1998-2006)
    22. Sensorium The Japanese concepts of "I (myself)" and "human being" reflect the essential and ambivalent "network-like" nature of our being. The Japanese "I" ("jibun") implies the existence only within a relational context, one that comprises both the relational aspects within myself and the holonic and relational structure of the universe.
    23. Stelarc Ping Body
      • During the Ping Body performances, what is being considered is a body moving not to the promptings of another body in another place, but rather to Internet activity itself - the body's proprioception and musculature stimulated not by its internal nervous system but by the external ebb and flow of data."
    24. Rafael Lozano-Hemmer
    25. Alzado Vectorial Mexico City 1999-2000
    26. Lorella Abenavoli Le Souffle de la Terre (1996-2002) Nox Mater with Nicolas Reeves 2007
    27. Maurice Benayoun
      • Cosmo-
      • Polis
      • Beijing
      • 2007
    28. Emotional Traffic 2005
    29. TRANSINTERACTIVITY
    30. Example Sites – Initial Installation Examples: BCE Place or Eaton Center, Toronto
    31. Galleria Vittorio Emannuelle II in Milan
    32. Eaton Center - Toronto Eaton Gallery Toronto People will approach a large screen onto which a live, life-size, remote image is projected.
    33. Eaton Center - Toronto People in one place will see and hear the distant persons as if they were physically present.
    34. Eaton Center - Toronto The distant surroundings will appear to be a natural continuation of the local space
    35. Eaton Center - Toronto
    36. Why do we need this category ?
      • It invites patrons and the general public to graduate mentally and socially to the global scale
      • It recognizes a visible trend in artistic activities
      • It can communicate global emotions
      • It may improve attitudes towards the environment
      • It functions homeopathically
    37. Feeding global emotions
    38. In the electric age, we wear all mankind as our skin

    + New Media DaysNew Media Days, 11 months ago

    custom

    347 views, 1 favs, 0 embeds more stats

    Global Art Manifesto by prof. Derrick de Kerckhove more

    More info about this document

    © All Rights Reserved

    Go to text version

    • Total Views 347
      • 347 on SlideShare
      • 0 from embeds
    • Comments 0
    • Favorites 1
    • Downloads 1
    Most viewed embeds

    more

    All embeds

    less

    Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate
    Flag as inappropriate

    Select your reason for flagging this presentation as inappropriate. If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

    Cancel
    File a copyright complaint
    Having problems? Go to our helpdesk?

    Categories