8 research outputs found

    Are those real people? Memory and creative activism

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    Essay detailing a lineage of creative projects and actions that function at the intersections of art, technology, social engagement and interventionist strategies exploring militarism, violence and memory. These will include the 2006 project dead‐in‐iraq, to type consecutively, all names of America's military casualties from the war in Iraq into the America's Army first person shooter online recruiting game. The essay will as well examine the iraqimemorial.org project, an archive and web based exhibition created from an open call for proposed memorials to the many thousands of civilian casualties from the war in Iraq. More recent projects to be described and analyzed include Killbox, a BAFTA Scotland nominated game about drone warfare developed with the Biome Collective. These projects and ongoing efforts share an approach to critical and conceptual positioning as an artist - developing works that inquisitively engage issues of memory, politics, history, physicality and the virtual. The theoretical basis for the work lies in the belief that it is essential, as an artist and citizen of the world, to engage in, challenge and question the norms and expectations of the digital present and our larger social/political context

    Me and my predator(s):tactical remembrance and critical atonement

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    dead-in-iraq: performance/memorial/protest

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    Special Issue: Re@ct: Social Change Art Technology [guest editor]

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    Re@ct: Social Change Art Technology

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    This special issue of Media-N, co-edited by Sarah Cook, Joseph DeLappe, and Laura Leuzzi, gathers essays, artists' statements, and experimental writing projects about digital art and activism from selected participants in Re@ct: Social Change Art Technology, a three-day symposium held in Dundee, Scotland in 2019, in partnership with the NEoN Digital Arts Festival

    Fotofeis : Scottish International Festival of Photography

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    Brief synopses of over 100 photographic exhibitions, presented throughout Scotland, are contained in one of the four sub-categories articulated by the authors: "The Family," "Photography Plus," "New Imaging," and "Views from the Edge." Includes 15 artists' statements
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