Le Tue, 13 Nov 2001, vous avez �crit :

> And how much is collaboration in art _ever_ desirable,
> or even possible? 

Some artists may find interesting to interact each others to reveal things.
I mean improvisation between jazz musiciens for instance.

But I agree that most of the time the artists want to express something very
personal. Thus the others are not at all usefull if not to receive the message.

 > There is a kind of collaboration in sharing code under licensing that
> could also happen in online art, the same kind of collaboration that

For a start we can share our "instruments", "patches" and scripts.
They are the technical aspects of an art form.
As far as i am concerned i don't see much interest to keep
my patches secret. In themself they are not meaningfull, you need to insuflate
something to give them life.

I have started various little projects (mainly with PovRay or PureData),  and I
will probably post here the url of the page you can find them.
(It won't be a big deal, and the web page is not done)    

Concererning remix made from other's works I tend to think it is not a
collaboration but a new depart for something different, although at a certain
level this evolution can feed back the original author's works.

> A second kind of artist collaboration the net makes easy is
> discussion. We need not be physically present to share ideas. While
> the physical rendezvous is still desirable for other reasons, this
> online discussion can also arrange more of them where they might
> otherwise not happen (eg. dorkbot).

The "others" are in fact necessary for a part of our mind to exist and to be
revealed. The net is a nice place for that.

As an exemple of interactions, I have played with "synaesthesia"
you talked about. It is enchanting, i like the sparks dancing on
the music.
I am now considering starting a little "synaesthesia"-like PD project. 
Something generic you can play with, I will release it with an open license.
Can we GPL a Pure Data patch, or a POVRAY script ?


Thanks for your links and personnal reflexions,

Linium







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