What are some of the ways that the authors chose to represent the places and events in the projects below? What are some characteristics of these representations that are specific to the medium of the internet?
Thursday, October 1, 2009
Your net.art History Blogs for Tuesday 10/6
Describe one of the pieces linked in the post below. Be sure to answer the following questions in your description: (200 words as usual)
Tuesday, September 29, 2009
The Bomb Project Joy Garnet, 2000-present (development, 1997-present)
HiroshimaProject Akke Wagenaar, 1995
Siberian Deal Kathy Rae Huffman and Eva Wohlgemuth, 1995
A Visitor's Guide to London Heath Bunting, 1995
Communication Creates Conflict Heath Bunting, 1995
Arctic Circle Double Travel Felix Huber and Philip Pocock, 1994
Thursday, September 24, 2009
ActionScript 3.0: Terms and Definitions
ActionScript 3.0: Terms and Definitions
VARIABLE
A variable represents a specific piece of data.
When you declare(create) a variable, you assign a data type.
Assigning a data type determines what kind of data the variable can represent.
var is the keyword used to create a variable
KEYWORD
A word used to perform a specific task
var is the keyword used to create a variable
function is the keyword used to create a function
PARAMETER
The value between parentheses
A detail for a particular command
In the method gotoAndPlay(5), 5 is the parameter
FUNCTION
A group of statements referred to by name
OBJECT
abstract data that helps to perform tasks
A button is an object.
METHOD
the verbs of ActionScript
stop() is a method
gotoAndPlay(5) is a method
PROPERTIES
data that describes an object
height, width, x and y coordinates are properties
EVENT
occurences that happen inside the Flash environment
a mouse click is an event
Tuesday, September 22, 2009
ActionScript 3.0: Button Actions
btnInstanceName.addEventListener(MouseEvent.MOUSE_DOWN, mouseDownHandlerA);
function mouseDownHandlerA(event:MouseEvent):void {
gotoAndStop(2);
}
function mouseDownHandlerA(event:MouseEvent):void {
gotoAndStop(2);
}
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
Your net.art History Blogs
Use the links on this page to experience work from the history of Web-Based Art. Each week post a minimum of one screenshot from one of these sites. This screenshot should include the title of the work, the artist and date created as well as a link to the work. This screenshot should also accompany a 200 word per week entry that discusses the relevance of the site to net.art history and/or an explanation of what the site is trying to achieve artistically. Any text borrowed from another site should appear in quotes and link back to the original site.
(Self) Portrait in HTML
Consider the Cubists' take on POV's (Point of View's) influence upon the representation of reality. Consider the Cubists' take on being in time and space with the subject. Consider also early net artists' interest in highlighting the aesthetics of the web. How might cubist consideration be updated to include aesthetics based on the architecture of the internet?
Create a self portrait using the skills we have learned so far in Dreamweaver and its integration with Photoshop and Illustrator to create a self-portrait in web. Consider the potential for interactivity in describing a subject. Consider how representation is affected by the rollover as well as the hyperlink. Rock the free world.
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