Imagery in the 21st Century
Imagery in the 21st Century
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Abstract
We are surrounded by images as never before: On Flickr, Facebook, and YouTube; on thousands of television channels; in digital games and virtual worlds; and in media art and science. Without new efforts to visualize complex ideas, structures, and systems, today’s information explosion would be unmanageable. The digital image represents endless options for manipulation; images seem capable of changing interactively or even autonomously. This book offers systematic and interdisciplinary reflections on these new image worlds and analytical approaches to the visual. It examines this revolution in various fields, with researchers from the natural sciences and the humanities meeting to achieve a deeper understanding of the meaning and the impact of the image in our time. The contributors explore and discuss critical terms of multidisciplinary scope, from database economy to the dramaturgy of hypermedia, from visualizations in neurosciences to the image in bio art. They consider the power of the image in the development of human consciousness, pursue definitions of visual phenomena, and examine new tools for image research and visual analysis. The goal is to expand visual competence in investigating new visual worlds and to build cross-disciplinary exchanges among the arts, humanities, and natural sciences.
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Front Matter
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1
Introduction: Imagery in the 21st Century
Oliver Grau andThomas Veigl
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I Image Phenomena of the 21st Century
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2
Current Screens
Sean Cubitt
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3
The Unmasking of Images: The Anachronism of TV-Faces
Martin Schulz
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4
Bio Art: From Genesis to Natural History of the Enigma
Eduardo Kac
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5
Machinima: On the Invention and Innovation of a New Visual Media Technology
Thomas Veigl
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6
Steps toward Collaborative Video: Time and Authorship
Stefan Heidenreich
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7
Imaging Science: The Pictorial Turn in Bio- and Neurosciences
Olaf Breidbach
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8
Toward New Conventions for Visualizing Blood Flow in the Era of Fascination with Visibility and Imagery
Dolores Heidenreich andDavid Steinman
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9
Visual Practices across the University: A Report
James Elkins
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2
Current Screens
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II Critical Terms of the 21st Century
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10
On Sourcery, or Code as Fetish
Wendy Hui Kyong Chun
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11
Cultural Interfaces: Interaction Revisited
Christa Sommerer andLaurent Mignonneau
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12
Feeling the Image: Some Critical Notes on Affect
Marie-Luise Angerer andNicholas Grindell
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13
Web 2.0 and the Museum
Peter Weibel
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14
Kawaii: Cute Interactive Media
Adrian David Cheok
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15
Universal Synthesizer and Window: Cellular Automata as a New Kind of Cybernetic Image
Tim Otto Roth andAndreas Deutsch
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16
Interdependence and Consequence: En Route toward a Grammar of Hypermedia Communication Design
Harald Kraemer
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10
On Sourcery, or Code as Fetish
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III New Tools for Us: Strategies for Image Analysis
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IV Coda
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End Matter
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