A01=J. Macgregor Wise
accident
agency in digital visual technologies
Author_J. Macgregor Wise
camera
Camera Phone Image
Camera Phones
Cao Fei
Category=JBCT
Cell Phone Camera
Cell Phone Image
Digital Social
Digital Social Networking
digital subjectivity
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
image
imagery
inertia
Instrumental Conditioning
Maurizio Lazzarato
media surveillance studies
mobile phone visuality
Nauman's Work
Neda Agha Soltan
Neda's Death
Online Social Space
phone
Photo Sharing
Photographic Practices
pictorial communication
polar
Polar Inertia
Post-production Mode
Primary Orality
Radical Transparency
secondary
social media identity
Social Software Sites
statistical
Thiel Stern
transfer
Universal Remote
Virilio's Writings
visual culture theory
Wrong Photo
Young Men
Product details
- ISBN 9781409403579
- Weight: 544g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 11 Apr 2013
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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Back in the 1980s Jean Baudrillard wrote that public space was collapsing due to a double obscenity: 'The most intimate operation of your life becomes the potential grazing ground of the media....The entire universe also unfolds unnecessarily on your home screen.' He termed this the ecstasy of communication. But today, your everyday life is not just the potential grazing ground of the media, but of anyone with a camera, and the entire universe unfolds not just at home but in the palm of your hand virtually anywhere you travel. Bringing together a transdisciplinary team of leading scholars and artists from North America, Europe and Asia, this volume documents and theorizes this new visibility. It focuses on the proliferation of a range of new visual technologies, examining questions of subjectivity, agency, and surveillance as well as mapping and theorizing new practices of visuality within this new visual assemblage. New Visualities, New Technologies addresses the pressing need for the conceptual understanding of new forms of seeing, looking, presenting, and hiding.
J. Macgregor Wise, Hille Koskela
