"Distance, homelessness, anonymity, and insignificance are all part of the Internet literary voice, and we welcome them."
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"...Marc Voge discusses the problem of political art and praises Chang young-hai for her artfulness and prudence in walking the tight rope. We commonly do think of works of art as controlled by their makers with some assistance perhaps from their publishers and critics, but another perspective is possible and attractive for Web art, which often is usually self-published, as is the case with YHCHI. Such work increasingly finds its viewers through blogs and news group listings and such hybrids as MetaFilter (a "community blog"). Someone posts a link and commendation to the web art and others comment on the art after they have viewed it. These comments can be criticism or requests for clarification and relevant information, comments on other comments, and so on. Reading the postings on an active blog like MetaFilter, one does have the impression of a community negotiating a response to the work, and I would suggest that we see in such blogs a force beyond that of the individual author that is even more powerful than the reviewing of professional, institution-based critics which it replaces..."
i could have chosen other parts of this text but maybe this part has somethings to consider for now.
great!
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