We are investigating what it means to observe. And, how explorations of
beauty, value, object-ness and transformation through our perceived perceptual and technological
limits, can expose the changes that take
place internally
"Most of the historically important functions of the human eye are being supplanted by practices in which visual images no longer have any reference to the position of an observer in a 'real', optically perceived world. If these images can be said to refer to anything, it is millions of bits of electronic mathematical data. Increasingly, visuality will be situated on a cybernetic and electromagnetic terrain where abstract visual and linguistic elements coincide and are consumed, circulated, and exchanged globally." - Jonathan Crary, "Techniques of the Observer"
"Most of the historically important functions of the human eye are being supplanted by practices in which visual images no longer have any reference to the position of an observer in a 'real', optically perceived world. If these images can be said to refer to anything, it is millions of bits of electronic mathematical data. Increasingly, visuality will be situated on a cybernetic and electromagnetic terrain where abstract visual and linguistic elements coincide and are consumed, circulated, and exchanged globally."
ReplyDelete- Jonathan Crary, "Techniques of the Observer"