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The Future Is Present Art Technology And The Work Of Mobile Image Philip Glahn

  • SKU: BELL-57718448
The Future Is Present Art Technology And The Work Of Mobile Image Philip Glahn
$ 31.00 $ 45.00 (-31%)

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The Future Is Present Art Technology And The Work Of Mobile Image Philip Glahn instant download after payment.

Publisher: MIT Press
File Extension: EPUB
File size: 69.8 MB
Pages: 336
Author: Philip Glahn, Cary Levine
ISBN: 9780262548076, 0262548070
Language: English
Year: 2024

Product desciption

The Future Is Present Art Technology And The Work Of Mobile Image Philip Glahn by Philip Glahn, Cary Levine 9780262548076, 0262548070 instant download after payment.

A critical history of the pioneering art and technology group Mobile Image and their prescient work in communications, networking, and information systems. In The Future Is Present, Philip Glahn and Cary Levine tell the fascinating history of the visionary art group Mobile Image—founded by Kit Galloway and Sherrie Rabinowitz in 1977—which appropriated emerging technologies, from satellites to electronic message platforms. Based in Los Angeles, this under-studied collective worked amid urban crisis, a techno-boom, consolidating media power, and ascendant neoliberal politics. Mobile Image challenged fundamental conventions of the public sphere, democracy, communication, and political participation, as well as notions of power, representation, and identity. Glahn and Levine argue not only for the historical importance of Mobile Image, but also for a critical artistic process that is at once analytic and transformative. They weave themes such as embodiment and its mediation, public/private dialectics, and techno-utopian vision throughout the book, binding these projects to discourses around race, gender, and class, as well as margin and center, the local and the global. In today’s world of ubiquitous digital re/production, networking, and social media, The Future Is Present shows how the work of Mobile Image continues to have profound implications for art, technology, and the politics of public and private experience.

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