Institut für Künste und Medien
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Diagrammatische Bilder können Unsichtbares sichtbar machen, Abstraktes verkürzen und neue Relationen von Text und Bild herstellen. Auch zeitliche Abläufe und Prozesse können durch Diagramme ins Bild gesetzt werden. Georg Gremske zeigt in seiner Studie zur Funktion der Punktlinie auf, welche geometrischen Grundformen dafür maßgeblich sind. Nach dem diagrammatic turn der 1990er Jahre eröffnet sich hier ein neuer Blick auf diagrammatische Darstellungen in Kunst, Wissenschaft und Technik. Der Band bietet zudem grundlegende Einsichten in die Funktionsweise von Linien und Punkten in ihrer Beziehung zu unterschiedlichen Medien.
Die Präsenz der Dinge
(2018)
Menschenähnliche Dinge fordern uns in besonderem Maße heraus. Sie lösen Gefühle und Imaginationen aus, sie beeinflussen unsere Körperhaltung und unsere Mimik. Woher rühren unsere bisweilen starken Reaktionen auf anthropomorphe Artefakte? Warum neigen wir dazu, sie wider besseres Wissen zu verlebendigen? Jana Scholz fragt erstmals gezielt nach der Agency künstlerischer Artefakte in menschlicher Gestalt. Anhand dreier Beispiele aus Fotografie, Mode und Literatur lotet sie das Verhältnis zwischen materiell-visueller Inszenierung und ästhetischer Wahrnehmung aus. Dabei werden neue Sichtweisen auf die Beziehungen von Dingen und Menschen eröffnet – in einer Zeit, in der diese zunehmend undurchdringlich scheinen.
Crux Scenica
(2016)
The politics of zoom
(2019)
Following the mandate in the Paris Agreement for signatories to provide “climate services” to their constituents, “downscaled” climate visualizations are proliferating. But the process of downscaling climate visualizations does not neutralize the political problems with their synoptic global sources—namely, their failure to empower communities to take action and their replication of neoliberal paradigms of globalization. In this study we examine these problems as they apply to interactive climate‐visualization platforms, which allow their users to localize global climate information to support local political action. By scrutinizing the political implications of the “zoom” tool from the perspective of media studies and rhetoric, we add to perspectives of cultural cartography on the issue of scaling from our fields. Namely, we break down the cinematic trope of “zooming” to reveal how it imports the political problems of synopticism to the level of individual communities. As a potential antidote to the politics of zoom, we recommend a downscaling strategy of connectivity, which associates rather than reduces situated views of climate to global ones.
The politics of zoom
(2019)
Following the mandate in the Paris Agreement for signatories to provide “climate services” to their constituents, “downscaled” climate visualizations are proliferating. But the process of downscaling climate visualizations does not neutralize the political problems with their synoptic global sources—namely, their failure to empower communities to take action and their replication of neoliberal paradigms of globalization. In this study we examine these problems as they apply to interactive climate‐visualization platforms, which allow their users to localize global climate information to support local political action. By scrutinizing the political implications of the “zoom” tool from the perspective of media studies and rhetoric, we add to perspectives of cultural cartography on the issue of scaling from our fields. Namely, we break down the cinematic trope of “zooming” to reveal how it imports the political problems of synopticism to the level of individual communities. As a potential antidote to the politics of zoom, we recommend a downscaling strategy of connectivity, which associates rather than reduces situated views of climate to global ones.
Vorwort
(2018)
