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The creative force of African art is eloquently
represented by a number of fine objects in the Gallery of
African Art. The diversity of artistic styles and cultural
contexts is demonstrated by two major groupings of related
pieces: works of art from agrarian peoples are shown in the
eastern section of the gallery, while the very different
artistic expressions of urban cultures can be seen in the
western part of the gallery.
is a gallery of grafitti art from various cities. It's called
"Art Crimes" because in most places, painting grafitti is
illegal. Many of these pieces no longer exist in the real world.
is an "electronic gallery," a permanent
collection of artwork created by students and faculty at
University High Laboratory
School in the last five years.
was designed as an interactive read-write electronic book.
It is part of an art installation entitled "Collective Voices."
The multimedia exhibit consists of three walls: "Wall One" (a
music video); "Wall Two" (a projected screen painting) and "Wall
Three" ( an electronic book).
Sponsored by the Peoria Art Guild, this competitive
exhibit sought entrants nationwide from photographers whose work
involved the techniques of "digital" (computer) photography.
This online gallery features the photographs of members of the MIT
community. It is the result of a collaboration between
the Edgerton Center and
The Tech, MIT's student newspaper.
stands for Hyper-Art and is a artistical equivalent to
'Hyper-Text'. The thought is that a single picture is created by
several people. Therefore the image is being divided into
squares and each artist contributes one of them. Since it is the
aim to get a single picture as a result, the parts should match
their neighbours. So it is only possible to add a piece when
there is already a completed part to put a new one next to it.
Of course it is also imposssible to add a new part, if one or
more of its neigbours are currently under construction.
showcases art over the Internet, and shares a common
philosophy of decentralized promotion and distribution by
individual artists and groups who otherwise would have
difficulty reaching a mass audience.
is a place to hang particularly elegant examples of graphic
visualization in the software package, MATLAB. These pieces are,
by themselves, testament to the power at your fingertips.
located on the campus of the University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign, houses a collection of more than eight
thousand works of art, ranging in date from the fourth
millennium B.C. to the present in nine permanent galleries. Four
additional galleries offer a variety of special exhibitions,
changing frequently throughout the year.
is the present stage of an ongoing/evolving search for
art and art resources on the Internet. In addition to simply
pointing to other resources, NYAL is an area
where Arts organizations, NYC Area Artists, and Artists who work with
Technology can post information.
Images on OTIS' Gallery are sorted by Medium and Content.
Selecting any Medium or Content listing will give you a list of
Artists with images that fall under that category. Selecting any
of those Artists will lead you to their personal OTIS web-page
where you'll be presented with a list of all images by that
particular Artist, including the images that fit the category
you selected.
presents some of the premiere electronic artists in the
world. These new works have been printed on a variety of
substrates and are being exhibited now at the Calgary Convention
Centre in Calgary, Canada. All works in this exhibition are
signed, limited edition prints. These prints are offered for
sale with a certificate of authenticity, and may be purchased
via email.
contains self-portraits from the home pages of Web users around the
world. It is is one of the longest-running
art projects on the Web (over 16 months), and one of the few
that could not have existed without the Web.
The name "Reiff" refers to the former Reiff-Museum in Aachen.
Nowadays the Institute of Art History and the Departement for
Architecture are placed in this building. To the "Franz Reiff's
stock" formerly belonged a few original paintings and also a
number of copies and drawings which were used for instruction in
arts. So the Reiff-Museum has always been a museum of copies.
The name "Reiff" gets an ambiguous meaning by forming the
initial letters of the term
"Realized-Electronically-Illustrated- Fast-Frame". The new
Reiff-Museum's distinguishing mark is "II", standing for
"Interactive Information".
created by artist Stephan Shrem, are three dimensional
kinetic art. To get the full impact from a Shremagraph, you walk
past or move the picture from side to side, and watch as the two
images disappear and reappear before your naked eye.
located in the
Smithsonian Institution's
Office of Printing & Photographic Services in
Washington, D.C.
These images cover topics ranging from air and space to science,
technology, history, and even current events. They are designed
to give the user who cannot come to Washington, the opportunity
to see and learn about many of the Smithsonian's most popular and
important objects and exhibits.
Be sure to read the
fine print on use of the images.
is a french non-profit organization managing a very extensive
project aiming at the computer cataloguing of all the arts works of the 20th
century in all the french public museums and collections. To this date,
there are 70000 entries int its database (each comprising text and
image).