DiVersions (2019) [NL, FR, EN]

“DiVersions experiments with online collections of cultural institutions as sites for decolonial and intersectional practice. Inspired by the way versioning functions in networked software tools, seven interactive media installations and this publication explore how online collections can accommodate radically different, and sometimes opposing perspectives.”

With contributions from: Rahel Aima, Anaïs Berck, Ž. Blaće, Cristina Cochior, Sarah Kaerts, Phil Langley, Marie Lécrivain, Nicolas Malevé, Elodie Mugrefya, Zoumana Meïté, Mia Melvær, Martino Morandi, Michael Murtaugh, Colm o’Neill, Kris Rutten, Amir Sarabadani, Femke Snelting, Saskia Willaert.

Edited by Constant (Elodie Mugrefya, Femke Snelting)
Publisher Constant, Brussels, October 2019
Free Art License 1.3

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A Peer-Reviewed Journal About, 7(1): Research Values (2018)

“There is value and there are values. There is the measure of wealth, metrified and calculated in numerous ways, and there are ideas, ethics, preferences of taste, and customs of ideology. […] But what really happens when the two are conflated? How do we understand how the values associated with something give it value; or, how giving something a value affords certain values? And, in what ways are the conflations of value and values tied to the circulation of value and values in contemporary technical infrastructures? […] The articles published in this issue interrogate value and values in ways that respond to techno-cultural shifts and embrace the range of economies that pervade digital culture.” (from Introduction)

Contributions by Pip Thornton, Luke Munn, Mitra Azar, Lea Laura Michelsen, Francis Hunger, César Escudero Andaluz & Martín Nadal, Maria Eriksson, Dionysia Mylonaki & Panagiotis Tigas, Marc Garrett, Ashley Lee Wong, Konstanze Scheidt, Calum Bowden, and Tega Brain.

Edited by Christian Ulrik Andersen and Geoff Cox
Publisher DARC, Aarhus University, Aarhus, July 2018
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License
ISSN 2245-7755
166 pages

HTML, PDFs
PDFs (added on 2019-9-27)
PDF (7 MB, added on 2019-9-27)

Heath Bunting: How to Build a New Legal Identity (2014)

“A close look at Heath Bunting’s work and the workshop in Athens. Heath Bunting is an artist whose work takes shape through various forms of action, documentation and visualization. By breaking the barriers between art and everyday life, Bunting gives priority to information and raw action. The present publication explores Bunting’s work through different aspects and constitutes a documentation of the event that took place in Athens on the 4th and 5th of May, 2012 at Frown project space.”

Publisher Frown Publishing, Athens
Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 4.0 International License
ISBN 9786188086302
[52] pages
via publisher

PDF
Issuu