Difference between revisions of "Adaweb"
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'''adaweb''' is a research and development platform, a digital foundry, and a journey. | '''adaweb''' is a research and development platform, a digital foundry, and a journey. | ||
| − | <blockquote>"here, artists are invited to experiment with and reflect upon the web as a medium, and as a means of distribution for their work. while we produce most of the projects you experience on our site, we also house co-productions, guest work, events, and source material on the artists and their galleries. ah, 'da web - always subject to change."</blockquote> | + | <blockquote>"here, artists are invited to experiment with and reflect upon the web as a medium, and as a means of distribution for their work. while we produce most of the projects you experience on our site, we also house co-productions, guest work, events, and source material on the artists and their galleries. ah, 'da web - always subject to change." [http://www.adaweb.com/]</blockquote> |
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| + | Founded in 1994 by entrepreneur John Borthwick and curator Benjamin Weil, '''äda 'web''' was a platform for online artworks, experimental literature, publishing, and even exhibitions. It functioned within an internet startup as a “digital foundry” that commissioned artists to work directly with web designers and developers to explore the internet as medium and distribution channel. | ||
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| + | This collaborative approach allowed äda 'web to diverge from conceptions of net art as a distinct field of practice: it included works from artists who focused on digital media and from artists for whom net engagement was a welcome extension of their conceptual practice. | ||
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| + | äda 'web was operated by Matteo Ames, Cherise Fong, Ainatte Inbal, Andrew Wanliss Orlebar, Andrea K Scott, John F. Simon, Jr., Benjamin Weil, Vivian Selbo, and others, as part of internet content company WP Studio. [https://anthology.rhizome.org/aeda-web] | ||
; Links | ; Links | ||
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* [http://web.archive.org/web/19961025021346/http://adaweb.com/home.shtml Website] (1996) | * [http://web.archive.org/web/19961025021346/http://adaweb.com/home.shtml Website] (1996) | ||
* [http://web.archive.org/web/19971210054136/http://adaweb.com/home.shtml Website] (1997) | * [http://web.archive.org/web/19971210054136/http://adaweb.com/home.shtml Website] (1997) | ||
| + | * [http://www.adaweb.com/usage/reach/news.html Newsletters] | ||
| + | * [https://anthology.rhizome.org/aeda-web äda 'web in Net Art Anthology] | ||
[[Series:Art servers]] | [[Series:Art servers]] | ||
{{DISPLAYTITLE:adaweb}} | {{DISPLAYTITLE:adaweb}} | ||
Revision as of 14:03, 10 September 2024
adaweb is a research and development platform, a digital foundry, and a journey.
"here, artists are invited to experiment with and reflect upon the web as a medium, and as a means of distribution for their work. while we produce most of the projects you experience on our site, we also house co-productions, guest work, events, and source material on the artists and their galleries. ah, 'da web - always subject to change." [1]
Founded in 1994 by entrepreneur John Borthwick and curator Benjamin Weil, äda 'web was a platform for online artworks, experimental literature, publishing, and even exhibitions. It functioned within an internet startup as a “digital foundry” that commissioned artists to work directly with web designers and developers to explore the internet as medium and distribution channel.
This collaborative approach allowed äda 'web to diverge from conceptions of net art as a distinct field of practice: it included works from artists who focused on digital media and from artists for whom net engagement was a welcome extension of their conceptual practice.
äda 'web was operated by Matteo Ames, Cherise Fong, Ainatte Inbal, Andrew Wanliss Orlebar, Andrea K Scott, John F. Simon, Jr., Benjamin Weil, Vivian Selbo, and others, as part of internet content company WP Studio. [2]
- Links
- Website
- Website (1996)
- Website (1997)
- Newsletters
- äda 'web in Net Art Anthology
