Archive for the ‘Internet’ Category
Posted by the editors on Thursday, 22 March 2012
Arts: Damien Hirst’s official website has now launched: “The official website for the British artist Damien Hirst has now launched. Visit damienhirst.com to browse a selection of over 250 major artworks. Taken from a wide cross-section of the artist’s most important series, the websites Catalogue of Work spans 31 years and will be added to every month.
As well as an extensive resource on Hirst’s work, damienhirst.com will enable visitors to keep up to date on his latest projects and exhibitions, including Tate Modern’s forthcoming retrospective — the first to be held in Britain. The site also provides a unique view into Hirst’s studio practise by way of a live video stream.”
image: Damien Hirst; text: Other Criteria
Nothing Is Invisible : Contact
Posted in Art, Conceptual Art, culture, Exhibitions, General, Installations, Internet, Links, Nothing Is Invisible, nothingisinvisible, painting, sculpture, video | Tagged: Art, Artists' Websites, Damien Hirst, damienhirst.com, Exhibitions, Internet, Nothing Is Invisible, nothingisinvisible, Other Criteria, painting, sculpture, video, Websites | Leave a Comment »
Posted by the editors on Friday, 10 June 2011
The #greatandpowerful Ashley Parker has written an #interestingarticle entitled “Twitter’s Secret Handshake” in the, yes, Fashion & Style section of The New York Times, looking at the creation, evolution, and use of the hashtag, or “#” or “pound sign” (pity those who really do use the pound sign, that is to say, “£”). Secret handshake, indeed.
Of course, as you no doubt have, we have always called the “#” an octothorpe, or, more precisely, an #octothorpe.
Wikipedia on hashtags, here.
nothingisinvisible@live.fr
Posted in culture, Education, Environment, fashion, General, Internet, Language, marketing, Nothing Is Invisible, nothingisinvisible, Our dog ate it, Science, Social Media, Technology | Tagged: #, Ashley Parker, communication, Fashion & Style, Hashtags, Language, Metadata, Number Sign, Octothorpe, Pound Sign, Pound Sterling, Secret Handshakes, The New York Times, Trending, twitter, Wikipedia | 1 Comment »
Posted by the editors on Wednesday, 13 April 2011
David Foster Wallace at work in 2006
image: Suzy Allman/The New York Times
Jennifer Schuessler has written an interesting little article entitled “David Foster Wallace, Self-Help Reader” in the Arts section of The New York Times, looking at David Foster Wallace and offering up a number of fascinating, and perhaps even useful, links to various “support” materials for those interested in/struggling with/obsessed with Wallace’s oeuvre.
Especially wonderful are the David Foster Wallace archives at the Harry Ransom Center of the University of Texas at Austin, below.
A David Foster Wallace workbook at the University of Texas at Austin
image: Harry Ransom Center, University of Texas at Austin
Ah, the infinite jest of it all…
Also, take a look at our previous posts on David Foster Wallace, here (Piecing Together a Posthumous Novel) and here (The Staggering, Multifarious, Cacaphonous Predicament).
Share this post on Twitter, Facebook, …
nothingisinvisible@live.fr
Posted in culture, Education, Exhibitions, General, Internet, Language, Links, Literature, Nothing Is Invisible, nothingisinvisible, Photography, publishing, Websites | Tagged: Arts, books, David Foster Wallace, David Foster Wallace Archives, Harry Ransom Center, Infinite Jest, Jennifer Schuessler, Literature, Nothing Is Invisible, nothingisinvisible, Self Help, Suzy Allman, The New York Times, writing | 3 Comments »
Posted by the editors on Saturday, 26 March 2011
Erich Heckel’s “Franzi Reclining”, 1910. Part of MoMA’s extraordinary collection of German Expressionism prints.
image: Museum of Modern Art, New York
Roberta Smith has written a wonderful, lively and informative article entitled “Bleak Visions From Early-20th-Century Rebels” in the Art & Design section of The New York Times looking at the highly colorful and intensely graphic exhibition “German Expressionism: The Graphic Impulse” at the Museum of Moder Art (open to the public Sunday 27 March – 11 July, 2011, (212) 708-9400, moma.org). Smith describes the show as, among other things, “infused with an urgent, crackling energy, by turns joyful, satiric, grim and tragic”, easily motivation enough for one to see it.
However, for those of us who, for some reason, won’t be in New York between tomorrow and 11 July, MoMA has announced that as of Sunday all 3,380 German Expressionist works on paper in its collection will become available for online viewing at moma.org/germanexpressionism. Amazing, and excellent.
In the meantime, great slideshow, here.
Share this post on Twitter, Facebook, …
nothingisinvisible@live.fr
Posted in Art, culture, Exhibitions, General, Internet, Links, Museum & Gallery Shows, Museums, Nothing Is Invisible, nothingisinvisible, Slide Shows, Websites | Tagged: Art & Design, Artists' Prints, Erich Heckel, Exhibitions, Franzi Reclining, German Expressionism, German Expressionism: The Graphic Impulse, MoMA, moma.org, Museum & Gallery Shows, Museum of Modern Art, museums, Museums Online, New York, Online Art, Printmaking, prints, Roberta Smith, Slideshows, The New York Times | Leave a Comment »
Posted by the editors on Monday, 21 March 2011
A Google logo
image: Google
David Barboza and Claire Cain Miller have written a short but interesting article entitled “Google Accuses Chinese of Blocking Gmail Service” in the Technology section of The New York Times, looking into “disruptions” in the Gmail service in China which Google states are part of “a government blockage, carefully designed to look like the problem is with Gmail.” A never-ending battle?
Share this post on Twitter, Facebook, …
nothingisinvisible@live.fr
Posted in Business, culture, Economy, General, Internet, Links, marketing, money, Nothing Is Invisible, nothingisinvisible, Technology | Tagged: China, Claire Cain Miller, David Barboza, disruptions, email, Gmail, Google, Internet, Nothing Is Invisible, nothingisinvisible, Technology, The New York Times | Leave a Comment »