The Question Concerning Hyperaccumulation, Or, the Role of Technology in Mel Chin’s Revival Field
By Sophie Loring, Bryn Mawr College Originally published in the 2020 print edition. Thlaspi caerulescens (alpine pennygrass), Silene vulgaris (bladder campion), and Zea mays saccharata (sweet corn) push through the ground in an unusual garden: Mel Chin’s Revival Field, 1991,
The Question Concerning Hyperaccumulation, Or, the Role of Technology in Mel Chin’s Revival Field
By Sophie Loring, Bryn Mawr College Originally published in the 2020 print edition. Thlaspi caerulescens (alpine pennygrass), Silene vulgaris (bladder campion), and Zea mays saccharata (sweet corn) push through the ground in an unusual garden: Mel Chin’s Revival Field, 1991,
You are Here
You are Here, 2020 Digital collage (35mm film scan, battery acid GAIA data) Marisa Murillo, Columbia University Originally published in the 2020 print edition
You are Here
You are Here, 2020 Digital collage (35mm film scan, battery acid GAIA data) Marisa Murillo, Columbia University Originally published in the 2020 print edition
Humanizing the Machine: Selection and Synthesis in New Media
By Nolan Kelly, Eugene Lang College, The New School Originally published in the 2020 print edition In the past century, apparatus-based art forms have moved toward modes of production that foreground selection as a textural quality. In a world that
Humanizing the Machine: Selection and Synthesis in New Media
By Nolan Kelly, Eugene Lang College, The New School Originally published in the 2020 print edition In the past century, apparatus-based art forms have moved toward modes of production that foreground selection as a textural quality. In a world that
iiiSYSTEM
iiiSYSTEM, 2019 Stills from moving image Lizzy Deacon, Goldsmiths College, University of London Originally published in the 2020 print edition
“Disconnect” from Input/Output
“Disconnect,” from Input/Output, 2020 Poetry Marisa Murillo, Columbia University Originally published in the 2020 print edition
“Disconnect” from Input/Output
“Disconnect,” from Input/Output, 2020 Poetry Marisa Murillo, Columbia University Originally published in the 2020 print edition
Our Uncanny Digital Existence
By Amanda Ba, Columbia University Originally published in the 2020 print edition Since the time of the Y2K bug, new media has exponentially and effectively saturated both our everyday life and the art world that embellishes it. The engagement of
Our Uncanny Digital Existence
By Amanda Ba, Columbia University Originally published in the 2020 print edition Since the time of the Y2K bug, new media has exponentially and effectively saturated both our everyday life and the art world that embellishes it. The engagement of
Big Data Black Hole
Big Data Black Hole, 2020 Digital collage (data visualization) By Marisa Murillo, Columbia University Originally published in the 2020 print edition
Big Data Black Hole
Big Data Black Hole, 2020 Digital collage (data visualization) By Marisa Murillo, Columbia University Originally published in the 2020 print edition
Almost Human: Recent Interest in Puppetry and Doll-Making
by Eddie Baker, Columbia University Originally published in the 2020 print edition Carlo Collodi’s original story of Pinocchio—contrary to the sanitized Disney version, which brought the tale to American masses—follows a puppet who gets beaten up, brutally maimed, mugged,
Almost Human: Recent Interest in Puppetry and Doll-Making
by Eddie Baker, Columbia University Originally published in the 2020 print edition Carlo Collodi’s original story of Pinocchio—contrary to the sanitized Disney version, which brought the tale to American masses—follows a puppet who gets beaten up, brutally maimed, mugged,
Pierre Huyghe: “UUmwelt,” the space between humanity
By Max Gruber, Swarthmore College A torso with six eyes like robin’s egg shells is buffeted by a virtual breeze across a grainy, barren landscape. A rose-colored bulb props up a wrinkled yellow membrane flanked on each side by
Pierre Huyghe: “UUmwelt,” the space between humanity
By Max Gruber, Swarthmore College A torso with six eyes like robin’s egg shells is buffeted by a virtual breeze across a grainy, barren landscape. A rose-colored bulb props up a wrinkled yellow membrane flanked on each side by
Review: Rachel Harrison, “Life Hack”
By India Halsted, Barnard College As part of JAC’s push to integrate more digital content in accordance with our 2020 journal theme, “New Media, New Messages,” we are thrilled to present this online-only exclusive. Here, our very own Events Coordinator,
Review: Rachel Harrison, “Life Hack”
By India Halsted, Barnard College As part of JAC’s push to integrate more digital content in accordance with our 2020 journal theme, “New Media, New Messages,” we are thrilled to present this online-only exclusive. Here, our very own Events Coordinator,
JAC. 