Making Sense Of The Movement Toward Digital Immortality
With the advancement of AI technology, certain aspects of our individual being may survive beyond the grave. Will we live forever, in other words, just as some artists already do?
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With the advancement of AI technology, certain aspects of our individual being may survive beyond the grave. Will we live forever, in other words, just as some artists already do?
Francis Shor analyses gender and masculinity in the Australian and American IWW of the 1910s-1920s.
How the past, present and future lives in these artists' work Allegory of Prudence by Titien, circa 1550-1565, 76 x 69 cm Image Credit: Kurator Painting, an object ontologically fixed in the present, is surprisingly haunted by the issue of time: it is the irremediably passing nature of the moment which gives it its duration. With seriousness, the old Titien represents himself as a man of the past in the Allegory of Prudence: a triple portrait of humans and animals explained by the terms: “From the experience of the past, the present acts prudently, lest it spoil fut...
Emma Talbot's c.20:21 commission celebrates International Women's Day on Piccadilly Lights CIRCA x Emma Talbot Photo: Daniel Adhami Courtesy of CIRCA. LONDON .- Emma Talbot, the London-based artist of sensuous visual poems becomes the next CIRCA artist, presenting a new body of four animated films in collaboration with Whitechapel Gallery, Collezione Maramotti and the Max Mara Art Prize for Women. Following a woman at the gateway between the old world and a new world to be made, Talbots Four Visions for a Hopeful Future tells the story of a protagonist in search of answers to guide both...
While some museums are closed due to the Covid-19 pandemic, Apollo’s usual weekly pick of exhibitions will include shows at institutions that are currently open as well as digital projects providing virtual access to art and culture. Thanks to the easing of Covid restrictions in Switzerland, the Kunsthaus Zürich is reopening on 2 March, bringing a second chance to explore the work of Ottilie W. Roederstein. Exceptionally successful in her lifetime, the Swiss artist was largely forgotten after her death in 1937. She spent much of her early career painting portraits and still lifes – conve...