Copyright
Rights of the articles on No Man’s Land are reserved to the original authors or media. No Man’s Land is authorized to reproduce and distribute the articles freely. Users may distribute the articles on No Man’s Land accordingly to the above terms of use, and shall mark the author, and provide a link to the article on No Man’s Land .
「數位荒原」網站上文章之著作權由原發表人或媒體所有,原發表人(媒體)同意授權本站可自由重製及公開散佈該文章。使用者得按此原則自由分享本站收錄之文章,且註明作者姓名、轉載出處「數位荒原」與網頁的直接連結。
Contact
Please fill out your information to contact No Man’s Land .
The information you supply will only be used by No Man’s Land .




Subscribe No Man's Land
Please fill out your email to get the latest from No Man’s Land .
The information you supply will only be used by No Man’s Land .
Unsubscribe No Man’s Land
ISSUE 23 : Space As Archive II
Self-Performance of Artist as Star and Digital Zombie
藝術明星與數位殭屍的自我展演
October 29th, 2015Type: Opinion
Author: Chan, Yu-chieh Editor: Rikey Tenn
Note: On the background of popular culture in the post-internet era, the article focuses the recent exhibitions of Kate Copper and ED Atkins, both of which are featured by "super-real" 3D avatars or reenacting performances of artist's human-form replications. They both appropriate the visual rhetoric of commercial images and 3D video games, meanwhile refer to the shifting human-object relationships and the disconnection of subjects and their representations that have become neither physical nor virtual ones.
英劇Black Mirror
Jonathan Glazer, Under The Skin
Rigged, Kate Cooper, KW
No-one is more "work" than me, ED Atkins
Ribbons, ED Atkins
今敏, Perfect Blue
Counting 1, 2, 3, ED Atkins
Footnote
[1]
[2]
[3]
[4]
[5]
[6]
[7]