Difference between revisions of "Sean Dockray"

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* [https://monoskop.org/images/d/d4/Lewandowska_Marysia_Ptak_Laurel_eds_Undoing_Property_2013.pdf#page=94 "Interface, Access, Loss"], in ''Undoing Property?'', eds. Marysia Lewandowska and Laurel Ptak, Berlin: Sternberg Press, 2013, pp 183-194.
 
* [https://monoskop.org/images/d/d4/Lewandowska_Marysia_Ptak_Laurel_eds_Undoing_Property_2013.pdf#page=94 "Interface, Access, Loss"], in ''Undoing Property?'', eds. Marysia Lewandowska and Laurel Ptak, Berlin: Sternberg Press, 2013, pp 183-194.
 
* [[Media:Dockray_Sean_2013_Openings_and_Closings.pdf|"Openings and Closings"]], in ''Contestations: Learning From Critical Experiments in Education'', eds. Tim Ivison and Tom Vandeputte, Bedford Press, 2013. [http://x-traonline.org/article/rethinking-pedagogical-aesthetics/ Commentary by Jacqueline Bell]. [http://academia.edu/10386709]
 
* [[Media:Dockray_Sean_2013_Openings_and_Closings.pdf|"Openings and Closings"]], in ''Contestations: Learning From Critical Experiments in Education'', eds. Tim Ivison and Tom Vandeputte, Bedford Press, 2013. [http://x-traonline.org/article/rethinking-pedagogical-aesthetics/ Commentary by Jacqueline Bell]. [http://academia.edu/10386709]
* with [[Lawrence Liang], [https://www.e-flux.com/journal/65/336389/ "Sharing Instinct: An Annotation of the Social Contract Through Shadow Libraries"], ''e-flux'' 65, May 2015; http://supercommunity.e-flux.com/texts/sharing-instinct/ repr.], ''e-flux journal 56th Venice Biennale'', 14 Aug 2015.  
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* with [[Lawrence Liang]], [https://www.e-flux.com/journal/65/336389/ "Sharing Instinct: An Annotation of the Social Contract Through Shadow Libraries"], ''e-flux'' 65, May 2015; http://supercommunity.e-flux.com/texts/sharing-instinct/ repr.], ''e-flux journal 56th Venice Biennale'', 14 Aug 2015.  
 
* [https://www.artlink.com.au/articles/4571/fake-news-artificial-intelligence-and-data-visuali/ "Fake News, Artificial Intelligence and Data Visualisation"], ''Artlink'' 37:1, Adelaide: Artlink Australia, Mar 2017.
 
* [https://www.artlink.com.au/articles/4571/fake-news-artificial-intelligence-and-data-visuali/ "Fake News, Artificial Intelligence and Data Visualisation"], ''Artlink'' 37:1, Adelaide: Artlink Australia, Mar 2017.
 
* [https://samiz-dat.github.io/hyperreadings/ "README.md"], ''hyperreadings'', Feb 2018.
 
* [https://samiz-dat.github.io/hyperreadings/ "README.md"], ''hyperreadings'', Feb 2018.

Latest revision as of 14:39, 23 October 2025

Sean Dockray is an artist and writer whose work explores the politics of technology, with a particular emphasis on artificial intelligences and the algorithmic web. He is a founding director of the Los Angeles non-profit Telic Arts Exchange, and initiator of knowledge-sharing platforms, The Public School and AAAARG.ORG. Sean is on the Board of Directors of the Melbourne non-profit arts organisation, West Space.

His written essays address topics such as artificial intelligence (Artlink), online education (Frieze), the militarisation of universities (in Contestations: Learning from Critical Experiments in Education), book scanning (Fillip), traffic control (Cabinet), and radio (Volume).

The Public School (for Architecture), in partnership with common room, was awarded The New York Prize Fellowship by the Van Alen Institute and was supported by the performance biennial, Performa. As a research fellow at the Post-Media Lab at Leuphana University, he explored the physical infrastructure of the sharing economy, focusing on Facebook's northern European datacenter.

His practice-led PhD at the University of Melbourne, Performing Algorithms: Automation and Accident investigated how artists might stage encounters with the algorithms driving our post-industrial, big-data-based, automatic society. Through a series of expanded lecture performances, it seeks to discover ways in which to advance new critical positions within a totalizing technical apparatus whose very design preempts it. Between reappraisals of generative art and glitch - two approaches favored by technologically engaged artists - this project identifies “not working” as both accident and a condition of labour under automation. The research offers an expanded notion of the essay, understood not as a form confined to the printed page but as a methodology expanded to lecture performances, installations, videos, chatbots, and neural networks, where writing, scripting, and coding interweave. Such essays collapse distanced description in order to set the algorithmic machines into motion. (2021)

Writings[edit]

  • with James Parker and Joel Stern, "Machine Listening", in Intermission, Unsound, 2020. [6]
more

Interviews[edit]

See also[edit]

Links[edit]