And author Mark Dery, author
of Cyberculture at the End of the Century, also seemed to agree about the shorter article sizes, complaining that today, «information overload and time famine encourage a sort of flat, depthless style, indebted to online blurblets, that's spreading like kudzu across the landscape of American prose.»
Early on in this fascinating survey of the spiritual dimension
of cyberculture, Erik Davis observes that «the spiritual imagination seizes information technology for its own purposes.»
Not exact matches
Chosen by the Village Voice as one
of its «25 Favorites
of the Year» for 1998, and selected Book
of the Month for November 1999 by the Resource Center for
Cyberculture Studies.
I remember a long time ago when Timothy Leary saw one
of my first books, Cyberia or something, an early book about
cyberculture, and he took it and he was moving his finger along the lines, and going «a line, and a line, and a line — why are you writing books like this?
Author
of Present Shock: When Everything Happens Now Interview starts at 13:37 and ends at 36:56 I remember a long time ago when Timothy Leary saw one
of my first books, Cyberia or something, an early book about
cyberculture, and he took it and he was moving his finger along the lines, and going «a line, and -LSB-...]
If more trained artists, steeped in technique and art history, were as intimately familiar with Internet memes and
Cyberculture, I would love to see what came out
of that.
Punctuated by uncontrived self - portraits and intimate still lifes, the artist's disarming images span encounters in New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Martha's Vineyard, London, Berlin, Rome and Venice to offer reminiscent glimpses that foreshadow the blurring
of one's public and private life in contemporary
cyberculture.
Fred Turner is the author
of several books about media and American culture since World War II, including the award - winning From Counterculture to
Cyberculture: Stewart Brand, the Whole Earth Network, and the Rise
of Digital Utopianism.
His compostitions are made up
of miscellaneous objects, spaces, and are imbued with a psychedelic color palette that evokes
cyberculture in all its manifestations.
(Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) The second edition
of «Virei Viral» [«Turned Viral»] proposes an anthropological look on the called «
cyberculture» and its impacts on contemporary culture.