app art

The Biosemiotics of Butterflies: A Conversation With Victoria Alexander

The Biosemiotics of Butterflies: A Conversation With Victoria Alexander

It makes me miserable to see an artist turning himself into a handmaiden of science, using his skill to illustrate (or interpret) scientific concepts. C’mon man, I want to say, don’t make your art about science, use your art to do science.
Algorithmic Versus Parodic Mobile App Art

Algorithmic Versus Parodic Mobile App Art

Digital art has been around for almost as long as computers have been. Internet art has existed since the '90s. But due to the mobile app's youth, and the perceived barriers to entry, it's still the Wild West.
Why the Apple App Store Needs an “Art” Category

Why the Apple App Store Needs an “Art” Category

As a pivotal arbiter of culture, Apple should recognize the importance of art by recalibrating "how arts-centered apps are perceived, defined, and discovered in the App Store".
The Brilliant Failure of Miranda July’s Social Media App ‘Somebody’

The Brilliant Failure of Miranda July’s Social Media App ‘Somebody’

On its website, Miranda July’s social media app Somebody is described as the “antithesis of the utilitarian efficiency that tech promises”.

Considering Twitter: An Interview with App Artist Nora Reed

Considering Twitter: An Interview with App Artist Nora Reed

Twitter is a place where bots prevail. And where they don't rule, people, acting like bots, rule. This uneasy person-bot rapprochement offers a fertile space for artistic exploration.
The Intriguing Potential of ‘Cornbread’

The Intriguing Potential of ‘Cornbread’

Cornbread is an app that lets you drop virtual graffiti all over town. The idea is simple, yet full of possibilities.
Object-Oriented Poetry: An Interview with App Artist Seth Carnes

Object-Oriented Poetry: An Interview with App Artist Seth Carnes

PopMatters talks to Seth Carnes, developer of the art app, Poetics.
No One Wants You to Become an (App) Artist

No One Wants You to Become an (App) Artist

So where can we exiled life-of-the-minders, expunged from the academic system as waste, take our once-cloistered but now liberated creativity?