Explorations in art and technology / edited by Linda Candy and Ernest Edmonds

Includes bibliographical references and index

Context -- Environment -- Research -- Collaboration -- Practice -- Windows to a new dimension: Bettina Brendel -- A million millennial Medicis: Harold Cohen -- Structure in art practice: Ernest Edmonds -- Generative art: Manfred Mohr -- From zombies to Cyborg bodies: extra ear, exoskeleton and avatars: Stelarc -- Tears in the connective tissue: Joan Truckenbrod -- Algorithmic fine art: composing a visual arts score: Roman Verostko -- An observer's reflections: the artist considered as expert: Thomas Hewett -- Realizing digital artworks: Colin Machin -- Being supportive: Andre Schappo -- Working with artists: Manumaya Uniyal -- Creating graspable water in three-dimensional space: Joan Ashworth -- The artist as digital explorer: Dave Everitt -- Hybrid invention: Beverley Hood -- Contemporary totemism: Jean-Pierre Husquinet -- The illusion and simulation of complex motion: Fre Ilgen -- The computer: an intrusive influence: Michael Kidner -- Switched on: Marlena Novak -- The color organ and collaboration: Jack Ox -- Digital spirituality: Anthony Padgett -- Integrating computers as explorers in art practice: Michael Kidner -- Switched on: Marlena Novak -- The color organ and collaboration: Jack Ox -- Digital spirituality: Anthony Padgett -- Integrating computers as explorers in art practice: Michael Quantrill -- Deconstructing the norm: Juliet Robson -- Shifting spaces: Esther Rolinson -- Going somewhere else: Ray Ward -- New Directions for art and technology: George Whale -- Defining interaction

Explorations in Art and Technology presents the explorations in Art and Technology of the Creativity & Cognition Research Studios. The Studios were created to bring together the visions and expertise of people working at the boundaries of art and digital media. The book explores the nature of intersection and correspondence across these disciplinary boundaries, practices and conceptual frameworks through artists' illustrated contributions and studies of work in progress. These experiences are placed within the context of recent digital art history and the innovations of early pioneers