Saturday, May 29, 2010
Digital/analog
How often have we been told digital is the new freedom
analog the old out of date no longer needed lacking freedom
the exchange of women with electronic code
proof of this digital freedom we all have
an epistemology, declared a closet, store your latest
electronic digital commodity freedom, queer guy
buys a straight man television, encourage
theft to increase market
in between human bodies squashed
flat as electronic colour toward future
behind old analog (we are told)
analog the old out of date no longer needed lacking freedom
the exchange of women with electronic code
proof of this digital freedom we all have
an epistemology, declared a closet, store your latest
electronic digital commodity freedom, queer guy
buys a straight man television, encourage
theft to increase market
in between human bodies squashed
flat as electronic colour toward future
behind old analog (we are told)
Saturday, May 22, 2010
Freak
flung at you
a damning insult
some
kind of inhuman freak.
a few words; abjection, dejection, freak, eccentric, monster, queer,
painful non reply needed
looking inside double standards
high intelligence worth some
of that freak number
investigated
(Gender, homophobia listed in
scientific journals. homosexual schizoid asperger)
hostile reaction,
freak.
from a generation passed,
did things a different way
another monstrosity
a damning insult
some
kind of inhuman freak.
a few words; abjection, dejection, freak, eccentric, monster, queer,
painful non reply needed
looking inside double standards
high intelligence worth some
of that freak number
investigated
(Gender, homophobia listed in
scientific journals. homosexual schizoid asperger)
hostile reaction,
freak.
from a generation passed,
did things a different way
another monstrosity
Tuesday, May 18, 2010
Electronic colour
These images are scans of leaves and twigs from my garden. I used an Epson V30 and played with the software's mechanics. The colour is flat, electronic flat. A new way colour is thought; dated around the 1960s. Also thinking of David Hockney, A bigger splash.
Wednesday, May 5, 2010
Tuesday, May 4, 2010
a book BBQ
The photos, the silver gelatin
on a studio wall
make a book (D&G could say)
on a studio wall
make a book (D&G could say)
Dupuytren's contracture
with electronic noise
silver
and fight my cat for keyboard words
with silver
prints a sort of depth that you can fall into like
alice in wonderland.
when the penny drops in the strict
sense, b&w film not analog. While digital is
obviously
digital,
in the strict sense it is not so
How little we
know about a human eye; digital teaching.
it is the flatness of electronic images which attract
so obviously digital/electronic.
I have 15 minutes formal instruction in film
with silver
prints a sort of depth that you can fall into like
alice in wonderland.
when the penny drops in the strict
sense, b&w film not analog. While digital is
obviously
digital,
in the strict sense it is not so
How little we
know about a human eye; digital teaching.
it is the flatness of electronic images which attract
so obviously digital/electronic.
I have 15 minutes formal instruction in film
homophobic structure
In quoting this section of the earlier quote; in Sedgwick's analysis, one could say this is the homophobia of new media advertising. Technology as the body of women which is new media exchange. Which is to say, homophobia.
[quoted from below] it sells itself in terms of a liberating technology built especially for the consumer, and designed to virtualise her body, to free her from the constraints of time and space, and to place her in control of the resources of capital (easy credit, fluid social arrangements, unlimited opportunities for expansion, compliant technology, in short a world without struggle or travail, a world especially designed just for her)
[quoted from below] it sells itself in terms of a liberating technology built especially for the consumer, and designed to virtualise her body, to free her from the constraints of time and space, and to place her in control of the resources of capital (easy credit, fluid social arrangements, unlimited opportunities for expansion, compliant technology, in short a world without struggle or travail, a world especially designed just for her)
Monday, May 3, 2010
The Figural as Interface in Film and the New Media:
From:
Film-Philosophy
Journal | Salon | Portal (ISSN 1466-4615)
Vol. 7 No. 56, December 2003
Warwick Mules
The Figural as Interface in Film and the New Media:
D. N. Rodowick's _Reading the Figural_
Advertising captures what might otherwise have been a radical aesthesis of the body within emerging virtual communities outside the range of capital, and refashions it in answer to the desire of the individual consuming self in terms of a total experience, where distances in time and space are collapsed, and everything magically appears at the command of the consumer. [5] New media advertising does not sell products, it sells itself in terms of a liberating technology built especially for the consumer, and designed to virtualise her body, to free her from the constraints of time and space, and to place her in control of the resources of capital (easy credit, fluid social arrangements, unlimited opportunities for expansion, compliant technology, in short a world without struggle or travail, a world especially designed just for her). To counteract the power of capital to capture the figural, Rodowick calls for 'a critical philosophy of technology to unlock its historical image and to make legible the strategies of resistance and lines of flight that are created within it' (223).
Film-Philosophy
Journal | Salon | Portal (ISSN 1466-4615)
Vol. 7 No. 56, December 2003
Warwick Mules
The Figural as Interface in Film and the New Media:
D. N. Rodowick's _Reading the Figural_
Advertising captures what might otherwise have been a radical aesthesis of the body within emerging virtual communities outside the range of capital, and refashions it in answer to the desire of the individual consuming self in terms of a total experience, where distances in time and space are collapsed, and everything magically appears at the command of the consumer. [5] New media advertising does not sell products, it sells itself in terms of a liberating technology built especially for the consumer, and designed to virtualise her body, to free her from the constraints of time and space, and to place her in control of the resources of capital (easy credit, fluid social arrangements, unlimited opportunities for expansion, compliant technology, in short a world without struggle or travail, a world especially designed just for her). To counteract the power of capital to capture the figural, Rodowick calls for 'a critical philosophy of technology to unlock its historical image and to make legible the strategies of resistance and lines of flight that are created within it' (223).
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