Psychonauts by Mike Jay review – the drug-takers who changed history
Humphry Davy on laughing gas, Sigmund Freud on cocaine … how self-experimentation shaped science and art
Stay updated with breaking news from Bishop Berkeley. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Humphry Davy on laughing gas, Sigmund Freud on cocaine … how self-experimentation shaped science and art
A Tribute to Brian ODoherty, edited by Brenda Moore-McCann
England. Despite being a Scotsman, partly brought up in Ulster, I have taken so much Englishness for granted over so many years. So do most Englishmen, to at least as great an extent as the inhabitants of any other major country. But I hope that I am just enough of a historian to enquire about
Artforum’s May issue, out today, considers the legacy of video art, a medium whose novelty once electrified artists and theorists. This week, the editors revisit Hollis Frampton’s “The Withering Away of the State of Art,” from the December 1974 issue. Originally presented at “Open Circuits: An International Conference on the Future of Television” at New York’s Museum of Modern Art (the institution is currently hosting the major survey “Signals: How Video Transformed the World”), Frampton’s ambitious essay grapples with a young, troublesome form that had only recently begun ...
Have you ever wondered if the world around us is a simulation? Does our universe exist as a virtual construct created by some advanced alien race? Or