CORRECTION...
Sorry - this is the correct link is
http://www.furtherfield.org/displayreview.php?review_id=368
marc
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State of Art - A Conversation with G.H. Hovagimyan.
A conversation between G.H. Hovagimyan and Mark Cooley conducted through
electronic mail.
http://www.furtherfield.org/display_user.php?ID=906
Hovagimyan with Cooley about his experiences around censorship in art
culture, identifying some of th
hi,
i have to say i'm convinced of both possibilities - that programming
can be art and that art can be programmed. but what is sometimes
really boring -and i think that i'm going here with G.H.H. (please
correct me if i'm wrong)- is that artists, who are expected to talk
about their work, just ta
Hi Mark,
Although I enjoyed reading this conversation and found it very
interesting, I've picked up on the last paragraph, which provokes. It
also relates to what Marc is saying with regards to his return to making
net art.
Often artists working in new media believe that you must write your own
State of Art - A Conversation with G.H. Hovagimyan
A conversation between G.H. Hovagimyan and Mark Cooley conducted through
electronic mail - January 2008.
MC: Over the years, you've had experiences with various authorities that have
tried in one way or another to censor your work. I'm interes
