1,721,149 research outputs found
Legitimising the Ephemeral: The Exhibition Magazine as Epitome of the Contemporary
The dissertation focuses on the magazines published by biennial exhibitions, herein called
exhibition magazines. Departing from the analysis of the periodic relationship between
magazines and biennials, I look at the two formats in tandem, as temporal constructions—
whose existence extends between the past and the future, whilst existing in the present—in a
continuous tension between becoming (ephemerality) and unbecoming (institutionalisation),
which is, I argue, the very feature that allows them to engage with contemporary art and
contemporaneity’s own becoming.
Representing the dual drive between becoming and unbecoming, the exhibition magazine
serves to disseminate the biennial through space and time, acting not only as a promotional
tool, but as a vehicle through which the exhibition’s temporality is narrowed and transformed
to engage with contemporaneity and audience.
I depart from an historical-chronological perspective to consider the first three exhibition
magazines: la biennale published by the Venice Biennale between 1950 and 1971, the
documenta journals which have been revived with different formats at every new iteration of
the show since 1997, and the Manifesta Journal published by Manifesta between 2003 and
2014.
Building on the case studies, alongside a practice-based approach comprising of the
development of an art periodical database and the launch of a journal devoted to the study of
art’s ostensivity and exhibitions, titled OBOE (On Biennals and Other Exhibitions), I have
been able to demonstrate the intricate—at times submissive, at others mutinous—relationship
between magazines and biennials and how they both come to define contemporary art and
engage with contemporaneity’s demands. Indeed, I argue that while these magazines are a
niche within the niche of art periodical studies, they have become exemplary in representing
the relation of mutual servitude between magazines and the art system at large
Giving Bodies Back to Data Image Makers, Bricolage, and Reinvention in Magnetic Resonance Technology
Casini, Silvia, ed. 2021. Giving Bodies Back to Data Image Makers, Bricolage, and Reinvention in Magnetic Resonance Technology. Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT press. ISBN ISBN: 9780262045292 [Edited Book]
An examination of the bodily, situated aspects of data-visualization work, looking at visualization practices around the development of MRI technology. My film practice and methodology are referenced, and there is a chapter dedicated to my work Correspondence O and Deep Structure within this publication
L’uso delle porfirine come biomarker non distruttivo di esposizione in popolazioni avarie.
The potential use of porphyrins as nondestructive biomarker of contaminant exposure in bird populations
New tools to assess the toxicological hazard of endocrine disruptor organochlorine contaminants in Mediterranean cetaceans
Biomarkers as diagnostic and prognostic tools fro wildlife risk assessment about endocrine disruptors.
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