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Catherine Ikam
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Catherine Ikam
None
Catherine Ikam
"Catherine Ikam travaille depuis 1980 sur le concept de l'identité à l'ère électronique et plus particulièrement sur les thèmes de l'identité et de l'apparence, du vivant et de l'artificiel. Tant par sa pensée que par l'élaboration de son travail, elle possède une approche protéiforme du monde de la création, s'inscrivant à la fois dans la tradition de l'Histoire de l'Art et dans la recherche et l'innovation par l'utilisation des outils numériques et des nouvelles technologies."--Page 4 de la couverture.
Catherine Ikam
Catherine Ikam travaille depuis 1980 sur le concept de l'identité à l'ère électronique et plus particulièrement sur les thèmes de l'identité et de l'apparence, du vivant et de l'artificiel. Cet ouvrage est un propos conçu tel un cheminement traversé de visages évoquant tour à tour la mémoire, la représentation de soi et la reconnaissance de l'autre mais aussi sa déconstruction ou sa fragmentation. Le visage est aujourd'hui un artefact manipulable à l'infini et avec lequel il est possible de jouer de manière décuplée grâce aux techniques numériques. Dans le travail de Catherine Ikam, le visage devient un paysage, à la façon de ces millions de particules qui, dans d'instables mouvements, s'assemblent et se désassemblent sur des écrans, composant en temps réel des visages en 3D dans un jeu de surgissement et de disparition. Il est aussi le support d'une mémoire, voire d'une rémanence capable de désigner le temps qui passe, les souvenirs et la trace. Il devient le " personnage principal " d'un journal numérique que tient l'artiste, plongeant le spectateur dans un dispositif traversé de lieux, d'albums de famille, de projets, d'entretiens et de rencontres.
Catherine Ikam
None
Emotion-Oriented Systems
The Affective Computing domain, term coined by Rosalind Picard in 1997, gathers several scientific areas such as computer science, cognitive science, psychology, design and art. The humane-machine interaction systems are no longer solely fast and efficient. They aim to offer to users affective experiences: user’s affective state is detected and considered within the interaction; the system displays affective state; it can reason about their implication to achieve a task or resolve a problem. In this book, we have chosen to cover various domains of research in emotion-oriented systems. Our aim is also to highlight the importance to base the computational model on theoretical foundations and on natural data.
Sustainable Resilience in Women's Film and Video Organizations
This book illustrates a distinctive lineage of critical interventions in moving image culture and in the public sphere through the trajectories of a small number of film and video organizations established between the 1970s and the early 1980s in Western Europe and North America mainly by women and still operative today. The six case studies examined (Drac Màgic, Women Make Movies, Groupe Intervention Vidéo, Leeds Animation Workshop, bildwechsel, Centre Audiovisuel Simone de Beauvoir) have maintained a discrete yet continuing presence within an audiovisual industry and a cultural system dominated by institutionalized and corporate forms of production and distribution. Their longevity – quite a rarity in the independent circuit – makes a strong case for the sustainability of feminist/LGBTQ media activism in the public sphere, in spite of its low-key profile. This volume will be of interest to academicians of history and communication studies, feminist and LGBTQ topics, and gender-related cinematic culture.
A History of Video Art
A History of Video Art is a revised and expanded edition of the 2006 original, which extends the scope of the first edition, incorporating a wider range of artists and works from across the globe and explores and examines developments in the genre of artists' video from the mid 1990s up to the present day. In addition, the new edition expands and updates the discussion of theoretical concepts and ideas which underpin contemporary artists' video. Tracking the changing forms of video art in relation to the revolution in electronic and digital imaging that has taken place during the last 50 years, A History of Video Art orients video art in the wider art historical context, with particular reference to the shift from the structuralism of the late 1960s and early 1970s to the post-modernist concerns of the 1980s and early 1990s. The new edition also explores the implications of the internationalisation of artists' video in the period leading up to the new millennium and its concerns and preoccupations including post-colonialism, the post-medium condition and the impact and influence of the internet.
