Wow that is fantastic machine. Amazed about do they do the straight lines and detail and simplicity of the way it looks. Any techno-nerd out there that would like to put my ideas (ok, yours too) into technology- machinery? Call me!
and
It reminds me,when I was little (6?) my parents took me to Stedelijk Museum. How I loved the drawing machine of Tinguely; the drawings rooted in my memory (looking back this is what can labeled as my first art-experience)
[...Plant's description of digital networks as threads and links without central points, organizing principles, or hierarchies suggests the potential of female subversion and revolution via networks and matrices, and ultimately, freedom from the male-dominated, hierarchical world.
In the world of the matrix, reality is not static. As Foucault states, "no topic is as regular and simple as was once assumed... Reality does not run along the neat straight lines of the printed page." Ada's world was one in which footnotes and peripheries revealed a new conception of the world, one in which she could see the "interconnectedness of everything" by "crisscrossing the complex topical landscape. (Plant, 11)" It is this new world order that overthrows male-domination and conceptions of linear, hierarchical, author-driven reality.]
Wow that is fantastic machine. Amazed about do they do the straight lines and detail and simplicity of the way it looks.
BeantwoordenVerwijderenAny techno-nerd out there that would like to put my ideas (ok, yours too) into technology- machinery? Call me!
and
It reminds me,when I was little (6?) my parents took me to Stedelijk Museum. How I loved the drawing machine of Tinguely; the drawings rooted in my memory
(looking back this is what can labeled as my first art-experience)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FZpEYLa9PGs
women and machines: read sadie plant!
BeantwoordenVerwijderenwho cares about sadie! i love machines toooo.. not only the drawing ones but more the ones like serra would use to place his works..
BeantwoordenVerwijderentechno techno, unstable > can i build <
BeantwoordenVerwijderen[...Plant's description of digital networks as threads and links without central points, organizing principles, or hierarchies suggests the potential of female subversion and revolution via networks and matrices, and ultimately, freedom from the male-dominated, hierarchical world.
In the world of the matrix, reality is not static. As Foucault states, "no topic is as regular and simple as was once assumed... Reality does not run along the neat straight lines of the printed page." Ada's world was one in which footnotes and peripheries revealed a new conception of the world, one in which she could see the "interconnectedness of everything" by "crisscrossing the complex topical landscape. (Plant, 11)" It is this new world order that overthrows male-domination and conceptions of linear, hierarchical, author-driven reality.]