Interacting

Häftad, Engelska, 2012

819 kr

Slutsåld

A book about interacting in its many forms—including the relationships between artworks and audiences, between creative practitioners from different disciplines, and between those practitioners and the norms of research in contemporary society—this account provides a unique perspective on these interacting elements. Combining creativity in art, design, and technology, this account demonstrates that there is much to recommend in the bringing of research into creative practice. It also shows that research itself can be transformed by way of creative practice.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2012-05-30
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
FörlagLibri Publishing
ISBN9781907471483

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Konstteori inom Kultur

Linda Candy is an adjunct professor in the faculty of engineering and IT at the University of Technology in Sydney, Australia, and a member of the editorial board of the Art, Design & Communication in Higher Education journal. She is the cofounder of the ACM Creativity and Cognition conference series.Ernest Edmonds is a professor of computation and creative media at the University of Technology in Sydney, and a professor of computational art at De Montfort University in the UK. He is an artist researcher with more than 200 publications about computing, art, and creativity. He is the editor in chief of the journal Leonardo’s Transactions and the author of The Separable User Interface. They are the coauthors of Explorations in Art and Technology.Roy Ascott is an artist and a leading figure in the fields of art, technology, and consciousness research. He is the founding president of the international research network Planetary Collegium based at Plymouth University.

While other books have presented interactive works and interrogated engagement in interactive art, what sets apart this book is its unique contribution to the integration of research or knowledge-development and creative practice, and to understanding art and creative practitioners in a broader scholarly context through the development of new methods of conducting this research." - Kirsty Beilharz, professor, University of Technology in Sydney, Australia