Bellarmine Web Art Fall 2016
Monday, December 19, 2016
b flat- Quincy
The post was so wonderful because it brought music to life in a more impactful way. By putting together multiple videos it made music. It makes me think about the possibilities of what one search can do.
Art on the internet and trolls for Trump: Quincy
Wow, interesting reads. For the italian artists wanting to expand their work is a great idea. I believe that the internet should be as free as it should. But, there should be an age limit to using the dark web, or at least some caution. I like it when they say that the dark web is just the internet as it used to be. Freedom online has been restricted due to agendas and political forces. I see and hear about all the hidden dangers of the open web, however we need this as a way of true freedom. We just need to be a bit more caution.
The trolls for Trump article really hit on the nail about the silencing of one side. I think the creator; Cerovich, Is a guy that wants to be heard and in my opinion agree with him on certain issues. In regards to feminism I feel as though I can't talk about it. I feel as though its like the "N" word in some ways. This guy wants his freedom of speech I think he should have it though.
Havidol-Quincy response
What what I found most interesting about this site is how believable it was and that made all the difference in its functionality. I believe the artist wanted to look at how other sites who sell drugs people look and function. Maybe this critique was getting at the basic needs of those sites and how someone could be easily fooled!
Sunday, November 20, 2016
Blog Prompt: Network
PLEASE ANSWER BY POSTING COMMENTS.
http://www.blouinartinfo.com/news/story/1414857/newsmakers-italian-artist-couple-eva-and-franco-mattes
http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2016/10/31/trolls-for-trump
Artists Eva and Franco Mattes and ultra-conservative internet "activist" Mike Cernovich share with journalist their ideas/experiences related to the role the internet in contemporary culture. PDFs are also posted on moodle. After reading both articles, please share your thoughts about how they touch on complex issues related to freedom of speech, internet anonymity, and other issues. The New York Times author likely has a political bias, but I think it's worth thinking about the issues he draws attention to regardless of one's political leanings - such as ideas related to where we get our "news" and the impact/importance of the words we use on the internet and the memes we adopt. In this context, what is your reaction to the quote, "It's just a thing on the internet"?
Monday, November 7, 2016
Wednesday, November 2, 2016
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