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Art History and Actuality / Media (B2) : Différence entre versions

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===1st qaudrimester===
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Teacher: [[Isabel Burr Raty]]
  
===2nd quadrimester===
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This course offers a journey into ancient and contemporary art practices that re-appropriate the notion of technology by creating their own technologies or technological approaches. Aiming at proposing less anthropocentric relations and affiliations with matter and the more than human and questioning the binaries object/subject, culture/nature, body/mind.
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On one hand the course visits examples of ceremonial technologies of indigenous cultures from Latin America and Polynesia, that have been adapted by minority groups that live in a state of resistance against the exploitation of the territories they inhabit. Such as the Rapa Nui community of Easter Island, the Mapuche people of Chile and the Zapatist community in Mexico, whose ritualistic habits become daily art practices that are exluded from the official art production.
  
Teacher: [[Isabel Burr Raty]]
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On the other hand, we will visit the notion of resistance and de-colonization in the works of eco-feminists, eco-sex feminists, cyber-feminists, xeno-feminists artists that develop new media and post media art works. Works that include organic and inorganic materials and that are situated in the present climatic change, in the capitalocene, as well as the post-Anthropocene and the post natural.
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Furthermore, we will examine the contents of the course from post-human perspectives to get acquainted with multi-species agencies and aesthetics, matter and materials ontologies. By encountering selected concepts of authors like Karen Barad, Brian Masumi, Rosi Braidotti, amongst others.
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====Objectives====
  
This part of the course will start as a historical journey through the artistic technologies devised by indigenous cultures, adapted by minorities living in a state of resistance and excluded from the “official” artistic production, such as the Easter Island Rapa Nui community, the Mapuche people in Chile, or the Zapatista community in Mexico. After understanding the “technology of art” as it developed within a “struggle for survival”, we will explore the notion of “resistance” in artistic practices lying at the core of new media movements such as hybrid art, digital art, mechatronic art, xenofeminist art, bio art, ecofeminist art — all of which develop their own technologies or technological approaches, inscribed in a reflection on non-human agency, matter- and material-oriented ontology, multispecies aesthetics, post-humanism, the Anthropocene and climate change among others.  
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- Introduction to the history of new and post media art, with a focus on artistic practices that use or recreate technology in order to reclaim it.
  
==Objectives==
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- Open the imagination around the creative potentials of technology and expand the notions of artistic materials beyond the paradigms of classical interaction.
  
- Providing an introduction to the history of new media arts, with a special focus on artistic practices using or re-creating technology in order to re-appropriate it.  
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- Learn to reflect on the development of their own practices.
  
- Opening the imagination around the creative potentialities of technology and expanding the notions of matter beyond the established paradigms of interaction.
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====Evaluation modes and criteria====
  
- In the course, the students will learn to reflect on the development of their own practices.
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- Creative exam or written exam
  
==Evaluation modes and criteria==
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====Teaching method====
  
- Oral exam and written essay.
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- Audiovisual sharing of teaching materials
  
==Teaching method==
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- Class Debate
  
- Individual research
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- Individual research  
  
- Group dynamics, presentations and readings
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- Group presentations and group readings dynamics 
  
 
- Exhibition and performance visits
 
- Exhibition and performance visits
  
- Guests (conditional)
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- Guests

Version actuelle datée du 6 septembre 2023 à 14:56

Teacher: Isabel Burr Raty

This course offers a journey into ancient and contemporary art practices that re-appropriate the notion of technology by creating their own technologies or technological approaches. Aiming at proposing less anthropocentric relations and affiliations with matter and the more than human and questioning the binaries object/subject, culture/nature, body/mind. On one hand the course visits examples of ceremonial technologies of indigenous cultures from Latin America and Polynesia, that have been adapted by minority groups that live in a state of resistance against the exploitation of the territories they inhabit. Such as the Rapa Nui community of Easter Island, the Mapuche people of Chile and the Zapatist community in Mexico, whose ritualistic habits become daily art practices that are exluded from the official art production.

On the other hand, we will visit the notion of resistance and de-colonization in the works of eco-feminists, eco-sex feminists, cyber-feminists, xeno-feminists artists that develop new media and post media art works. Works that include organic and inorganic materials and that are situated in the present climatic change, in the capitalocene, as well as the post-Anthropocene and the post natural. Furthermore, we will examine the contents of the course from post-human perspectives to get acquainted with multi-species agencies and aesthetics, matter and materials ontologies. By encountering selected concepts of authors like Karen Barad, Brian Masumi, Rosi Braidotti, amongst others.

Objectives

- Introduction to the history of new and post media art, with a focus on artistic practices that use or recreate technology in order to reclaim it.

- Open the imagination around the creative potentials of technology and expand the notions of artistic materials beyond the paradigms of classical interaction.

- Learn to reflect on the development of their own practices.

Evaluation modes and criteria

- Creative exam or written exam

Teaching method

- Audiovisual sharing of teaching materials

- Class Debate

- Individual research

- Group presentations and group readings dynamics

- Exhibition and performance visits

- Guests