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Online Art: The Birth of A Medium
Table of Contents
"The New York Times ran a piece today about the late futurist and computer networking specialist Tom Mandel, who went on-line with his fatal, five-month long struggle with lung cancer. The current buzzword for describing such ongoing electronic intercourse is virtual community. The newfound ubiquity of the term "community"—as in the art community, the gay community, or the Latino community—is the most telling indicator of its increasing scarcity in American life."
-Art in America, 1995
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"The Art World (and I) Go On Line,"Art in America, 1995, A report in the form of a diary about a very nascent medium
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"I R Us: Rethinking Identity," TalkBack! A Forum for Critical Discourse, 1996, An interview with MIT sociologist Sherry Turkle about online gender bending and Real Life
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"The Modem and the Mouse," Cahier, Witte de With, 1996, Reflections on the author's role as editor/producer of TalkBack! A Forum for Critical Discourse, one of the first online journals about online art and cyberculture
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"What is Ada'web?," Walker Art Center website, 1998, The Walker's acquisition of this project marked a turning point in the institutionalization of online art
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"State of the (Online) Art," Art in America, 1999, A follow-up to "The Art World (and I) Go On Line"
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"Subject: Random reflections re.QCC's siteworks," Queer Cultural Center website, 1999, A meditation inspired by four, queer online commissions
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"Art As Auction," The Media Channel website, 2000, The irresistible allure of eBay for artists
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"True to His Code," ArtByte, 2001, Artist John F. Simon's Jr.'s medium is software
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"Surface Pleasures," ArtByte, 2001, A review of the Whitney Museum exhibition BitStreams
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"Browser Ware," The Media Channel website, 2001, Young artists and designers imagine the future at the Fourth International Browserday
Digital Forbears
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© 2002
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