Act III Post-Internet Art
Project: Praxis Proposal
- Upcoming: Project 3 due M 4/27
- Discuss ideas throughout workshops week in comments
→ preparation: please review inventio activity & coordinate (post topic/idea you will discuss during class)
Project Development (Wed-Sun) — see guide/notes below
» Project 3 due 4/27 (start of class) for Presentations (informal)
- Illustrated Proposal (website/pages) due 4/27 (20 points); post link on your blog
- Poetics (5 points, 400–500 words; due 28-Apr; post on your blog)
- Reflection (5 points, 400–500 words; due 28-Apr; post on your blog)
— looking ahead:
- Exercise 4: CraftScreen (artist website) due 5/2
- Optional Exercise (Extra Credit points): due 5/3
— Rhetorical Analysis (Genre & Audience) of Class Writing (3 Projects)
Continue Reading ‘Project Composing Guide’
Act II “Database Aesthetics“
Project: Group-Curating Wrap-Up
— Last 3 components due
reminders:
- Complete GroupSite curatory posting by Thursday!
— update your Participation Log (page) with annotations (Friday)
- As site will stay live, plan for posting schedule remainder of term…?
M 16-Mar workshop: Review Project Components
- Group Collaboration: using Rhet. Analysis toward presentation & wrap-up components
- Activity: create/update Participation Log page — see template
(this is where to annotate your posts)
» Blog Entry: optional / extra credit
- Suggested: Discuss curation site/project using term/concept from one class reading (or another course — re: arts discourse
— might use an idea from Rhetorical Analysis to discuss your/group’s activity (e.g. implicit/explicit messages, intended audience, visual arts disciplinary connection)
W 18-Mar Presentations
- collaborative talks: Groups discuss Curatory Site
— in terms of arts discourse, disciplinary rhetoric, editorial collective, etc.
- brainstorm & consider wrap-up components (due Fri-Sat)
Due (F 20-Mar): Annotations (of your 10 curation posts)
- update/finalize Activity Log with annotations — text, images, and/or video
Due (S 21-Mar): Relection (page) & Proposal (page)
» “Which ultimately does more good—an article or monograph that is read by 20 or 30 people in a very narrow field, or a blog post on a topic of interest to many (such as grading standards or tenure requirements) that is read by 200,000?
What if the post spurs hundreds of comments, is debated publicly in faculty lounges and classrooms, and gets picked up by newspapers and Web sites across the country—in other words, it helps to shape the national debate over some hot-button issue? What is it worth then?”
What’s a Blog Post Worth?” By Rob Jenkins
August 8, 2013, 1:47 pm
The Chronicle of Higher Education