Midterm

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Week 6: bioart

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Visual of Biotechnology (LinkedIn) This weeks topic was by far the most complex topic we covered because of the aspect of bioethics and if the manipulation of biology is okay in art. I think bioethics is something that is clearly important for our society because it, for the most part has the goal of helping humans. However, the debate that continues to be around is if it okay to alter biological organisms for the use of biotechnology. With that, I believe that biotechnology is important for our society because as said in Center for Bioethics and Human Dignity, writer Matthew Eppinette said that “ given the fact of human frailty and the current state of medical technology, it is likely that bioethics will touch our lives or a life very near ours at some point.” This article proves the importance of biotechnology in our society as something that is helping us more than hurting us. Orlan Rewriting Western Art on Her body(UCSB)         ...
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Week 2: Math & Art

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https://graphicriver.net/item/firestorm-photoshop-action/13392199   I like to think that I am more of an art person, however as Professor Vesna mentioned in the lecture this week that artist as famous as Leonardo Di Vinci used math to create his pieces. Leonardo used math formulas to notice perspective, which in his studies he explained the distance between the eye and the art pieces (Vesna). This statement is particularly the case in today's time where technology is important to our culture. Technology helps people to create art every time they use a simple application like Excel and Photoshop. In my job, I work with Photoshop and I use the most basic forms of measurement and math to create my original art pieces. Without math, there would not be the preciseness needed to create these images, while technology has helped to bridge the relationship between math and art. (Kim). http://sciencefacts.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/Cathode-Ray-Tube-Amusement-Devic...
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Something that caught my eye about nanotechnology came from Lecture two where Dr. Gimzewski talked about the Buckyball (C60), which was found in the 80s by three researchers. The reason I am interested in this concept is because I find it amazing that this new form of carbon was found by looking at space (Lecture 2). Buckyballs for example can be used to make solar cells more efficient, which can transform sunlight into electricity like solar panels. (Understanding Nano).   Art can be found in buckyballs in a 2003 LACMA exhibition called “nano.” This exhibition featured a section where visitors “ use their shadows to manipulate and re-shape projected images of a particular form of the carbon molecule, known as a "buckyball." (Lovgren). This exhibition is a perfect example of how art is helping people to understand nanotechnology. "nano" exhibit at LACMA in 2004 http://www.darksideofcell.info/press/dailybruin.htm Furthermore, Buckeyballs were one of th...
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