RafaelFajardo

Tag: art

  • Fwd: [Humanist] 25.606 on failure

    –[1]————————————————————————        Date: Mon, 9 Jan 2012 09:21:35 -0500       From: James Rovira       Subject: Re: [Humanist] 25.602 on failure I was struck by this quotation too.  I think my starting place is thedefinition of failure as the disjunction between intent and realization.From that, I go in a few directions.  I’ll be thinking in terms of art,…

  • jessicaeaton: •••   Sometimes when I spend too much time in my studio things get a bit far gone. But if any of you following me happen to be in 1986 and are badly in need of art for a techno album…. I got cha covered.

  • jessicaeaton: cfaal 78, 2010 News onslaught! Some of it not that new anymore! I am also very pleased to have recently won the Bright Spark Award for the Magenta Foundations Flash Forward 2011 Emerging Photographers from the UK, USA and Canada! A giant thanks to this years jury, and of course, Maryann and the Magenta…

  • ℞ – Cybernated art is very important, but art for cybernated life in more important, and the latter need not be cybernated. from Cybernated Art  by Nam June Paik, 1966

  • pbsarts: “On the back of your ID card, you can sign away your organs, so it seems like you should be able to sign away your intellectual property.”  Evan Roth, artist and F.A.T. Lab member.

  • digitalbryan: supersonicelectronic: More work by Ken Wong. Video game art always makes me smile

  • Frieze Magazine | Lauren Cornell | Down the Line

    Frieze Magazine | Lauren Cornell | Down the Line towerofsleep: The last 20 years have seen revolutions in technology that have transformed our lives. How have art and its institutions reacted? In the Nostalgia District Lauren Cornell is executive director of Rhizome and adjunct curator at the New Museum, New York, USA. The 16 May…

  • gingerhaze: I wanted to draw some hipster hobbits. It’s been a while! (for the rest of the Broship of the Ring, click here!)

  • world-shaker: Just let the enormity of what’s going on here slowly sink in.

  • theatlantic: How the War Will Change Art Rising evil is concomitant with the destruction of art. Before anyone had heard of the Mullah Omar, NPR described to the world the obliteration of the Bamiyan buddhas. No vision of the Third Reich is complete without mountains of “degenerate” texts set ablaze, the deckled edges of Hemingway…