Cyborg art
Cyborg art, also known as cyborgism,[1] is an emerging art movement that began in the mid-2000s in Britain.[2] It is based on the creation and addition of new senses to the body via cybernetic implants[3] and the creation of art works through new senses.[4] Cyborg artworks are created by cyborg artists;[5] artists whose senses have been voluntarily enhanced through cybernetic implants.[6] Among the early artists shaping the cyborg art movement are Neil Harbisson, whose antenna implant allows him to perceive ultraviolet and infrared colours,[7] and Moon Ribas whose implants in her elbows [8] allow her to feel earthquakes and moonquakes.[9]
References
- ^ Barbato, Massimo (2016-01-19). "The Art of Cybernetic Union - SERIOUS WONDER". Serious Wonder. Retrieved 2016-01-19.
{{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|2014-05-16=(help) - ^ Jeffries, Stuart "Neil Harbisson, the world's first cyborg artist", The Guardian, 5 May 2014
- ^ "I Don't Have Artificial Body Parts, I Have Artistic Body Parts". The Huffington Post. 2015-03-12. Retrieved 2016-01-19.
- ^ Else, Liz "Cyborg makes art using seventh sense", The New Scientist, 29 June 2012
- ^ Alexander, Neta (2015-05-26). "They Dance the Body Electric: Cyborg Artists Land in Central Israel". Haaretz. Retrieved 2016-01-19.
- ^ Lee, Jennifer "A Surgical Implant for Seeing Colors Through Sound", The New York Times, 2 July 2012
- ^ NBC, "Last Call with Carson Daly", 29 September 2014
- ^ Garcia, Gabriella "The woman who can feel every earthquake in the world", "Hopes&Fears", 17 de octubre 2015.
- ^ Davis, Sally. “Encounters with the Posthuman”, Nautilus, 29 April 2013.