content to be different
Following Ian Bogost’s thoughts about Winogrand and mine about Frank, some more half-baked musings about object-oriented photography. Bogost and I are in agreement about an object-oriented sensibility or at least sensitivity in some photographers. For him it is Winogrand’s taking photographs to see what the world looks like in photographs. For me it’s Frank’s panoply …
Continue reading “Towards an object-oriented photography… again”
As I have sought to show in The JPEG Object in The Literature, a view of the digital object built around ideas of relationality, processuality and potentiality has been a pervasive and, in many way, positive theme running through the development of software and critical code studies. This project’s practice and research takes a different …
Continue reading “The JPEG object in theory… part 2 – overmining and undermining”
The Internationale Daily is out! http://t.co/C3qqxkR8 # Always happy to be found. http://t.co/AJNqMMnV /via @the_eco_thought # Westfield Stratford City IS modern Britain # The Grand Project 3 http://t.co/03jtmI8C # The Grand Project 2 http://t.co/He4nVlq9 # The Grand Project http://t.co/Dxj7daNZ # RT: Somehow just now discovering @Internationale's object-oriented photography PhD project, http://t.co/fk5HR8H0 /via @ibogost # http://t.co/XBfhLOne …
After an interesting Twitter discussion with Robert Jackson (@parallax00) and Tero Karppi (@karppi) as well as beginning to read Martin Weller’s The Digital Scholar), reading Nigel Thrift’s thoughts on blogademics… some (half-baked) thoughts. This site(blog) doesn’t attract many comments. I wouldn’t say it’s crowd sourcing my research, let alone my thesis. It provides (to follow …
After a week thinking about JPEG, time to take a protocol turtle for a walk. A walk in the liminal spaces around 2012 imaging the photons that jumped backwards and forwards across the fence, right under the gaze of the security cameras. Using my digital pinhole camera I scooped up the photons and let the …