"This interdisciplinary anthology examines the relationship between biomedical advancement and both artistic and literary innovation, focussing in particular on how newfound molecular technologies and knowledge regimes, such as CRISPR-Cas 9 genome editing, alter conceptions of what it means to be human. The book presents 25 essays, split across five parts, from a coterie of artists, scientists, and theorists, which examine the symbiotic relationship between humans, animals, and viruses as well as the impossibility of germ-free existence, it is essential reading for students and researchers…mehr
"This interdisciplinary anthology examines the relationship between biomedical advancement and both artistic and literary innovation, focussing in particular on how newfound molecular technologies and knowledge regimes, such as CRISPR-Cas 9 genome editing, alter conceptions of what it means to be human. The book presents 25 essays, split across five parts, from a coterie of artists, scientists, and theorists, which examine the symbiotic relationship between humans, animals, and viruses as well as the impossibility of germ-free existence, it is essential reading for students and researchers focussing on focusing on science and art, environmental humanities, ethics"--
Claire Correo Nettleton is the Academic Curator at the Benton Museum of Art at Pomona College, USA, where she was curator of Parisian Ecologies (2022) and organizer of 15 Viral Culture programs including the "COVID-19, Bioart and Society" events. She is the author of The Artist as Animal in 19th-Century French Literature (2019) and multiple articles including in Dix-Neuf and Nineteenth-Century French Studies. Louise Mackenzie is an artist and researcher. She is a lecturer in Contemporary Art Practice at Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art and Design, Dundee, UK, and a Director at ASCUS Art & Science, Edinburgh, UK. Recent publications include BioProtopia (2023) and Viral Experiments (2023) and she exhibits nationally and internationally, including The Stars Beneath Our Feet (2015-22) and BE THE SEA (2023).
Inhaltsangabe
Illustrations Notes on Contributors Acknowledgements Introduction: CRISPR COVID Creativity and Control Claire Correo Nettleton (The Benton Museum of Art at Pomona College USA) and Louise Mackenzie (Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art and Design Dundee University UK) Part I. Biotechnology and the Arts: Studies 1. Resurrecting the Woolly Mammoth and Muybridge's Horse: CRISPR Cinema and Species Revival Claire Correo Nettleton (The Benton Museum of Art at Pomona College USA) 2. Autopoiesis in Contemporary Bioart - Rethinking Autonomy and Agency Charissa N. Terranova (University of Texas at Dallas USA) 3. The Exterminating Angels: Bio-Art/Thanatos-Art Pablo Baler (California State University Los Angeles USA) 4. Viral Variation(s): Juan Eduardo Cirlot and the Poetics of Permutation Paul Cahill (Pomona College USA) Part II. Biotechnology and the Arts: Practice 5. Baitul Ma'mur: DNA Manifolds and the House of Angels Joe Davis (Department of Genetics Blavatnik Institute Harvard Medical School and Department of Biology Massachusetts Institute of Technology USA) 6. Gene Music: Biologically Motivated Musical Serialism Ira Fleming (University of Colorado School of Medicine USA) 7. Transformation - An Exercise in How to Relate to Lively Material Louise Mackenzie (Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art and Design Dundee University UK) 8. Symbiogenesis Begins at the Mouth Skin and Genitalia Ken Rinaldo (Artist Director Emergent Systems USA) 9. Aphrodisiac in the Machine Stephanie Rothenberg (University at Buffalo USA) Part III. COVID and the Arts: Reflections 10. Art Worlds Evolving: Notes on Evolutionary Metaphors of Change and the Global Art System Meredith Tromble (San Francisco Art Institute USA) 11. Embracing Viral Uncertainty? It's Complicated Roberta Buiani (University of Toronto Canada) 12.The Anosmatic Symposium Regine Rapp and Christian de Lutz (Art Laboratory Berlin Germany) 13. FEMeeting: Making of an Antibodies Network Dalila Honorato and Marta de Menezes (Cultivamos Cultura and Ectopia Portugal / Ionian University Greece) 14. COVID-19 and the Embodiment of Disruption: Assemblages of Agency and the Turducken of Chaos WhiteFeather Hunter and Molly McKinney (The University of Western Australia Australia) 15. Life in the Time of the Slow Hauling Knowledge Dolores Steinman (University of Toronto Canada) Part IV. COVID and the Arts: Practice 16. Thermobiopolitics Oron Catts and Ionat Zurr (The University of Western Australia Australia) 17. Utter: On the Matter of Human Emissions Paul Vanouse (University at Buffalo USA) 18. Death Tool Kit: Practical and spiritual guidance from artists Adriene Jenik IONE Marne Lucas Linda Mary Montano and Kira O'Reilly Kathy High (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute USA) 19. Creating and Exhibiting Artworks Embedded with SARS-CoV-2 Genetic Material During the COVID-19 Pandemic Anna Dumitriu (Brighton and Sussex Medical School / University of Hertfordshire UK) 20. Living in the Pandemic Panopticon - Who/What is Watching you While you Think You are Alone? Karolina Zyniewicz (University of Warsaw Poland) 21. Viruses as Testing Grounds for Speculations Pei-Ying Lin (Eindhoven University of Technology The Netherlands) Index
Illustrations Notes on Contributors Acknowledgements Introduction: CRISPR COVID Creativity and Control Claire Correo Nettleton (The Benton Museum of Art at Pomona College USA) and Louise Mackenzie (Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art and Design Dundee University UK) Part I. Biotechnology and the Arts: Studies 1. Resurrecting the Woolly Mammoth and Muybridge's Horse: CRISPR Cinema and Species Revival Claire Correo Nettleton (The Benton Museum of Art at Pomona College USA) 2. Autopoiesis in Contemporary Bioart - Rethinking Autonomy and Agency Charissa N. Terranova (University of Texas at Dallas USA) 3. The Exterminating Angels: Bio-Art/Thanatos-Art Pablo Baler (California State University Los Angeles USA) 4. Viral Variation(s): Juan Eduardo Cirlot and the Poetics of Permutation Paul Cahill (Pomona College USA) Part II. Biotechnology and the Arts: Practice 5. Baitul Ma'mur: DNA Manifolds and the House of Angels Joe Davis (Department of Genetics Blavatnik Institute Harvard Medical School and Department of Biology Massachusetts Institute of Technology USA) 6. Gene Music: Biologically Motivated Musical Serialism Ira Fleming (University of Colorado School of Medicine USA) 7. Transformation - An Exercise in How to Relate to Lively Material Louise Mackenzie (Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art and Design Dundee University UK) 8. Symbiogenesis Begins at the Mouth Skin and Genitalia Ken Rinaldo (Artist Director Emergent Systems USA) 9. Aphrodisiac in the Machine Stephanie Rothenberg (University at Buffalo USA) Part III. COVID and the Arts: Reflections 10. Art Worlds Evolving: Notes on Evolutionary Metaphors of Change and the Global Art System Meredith Tromble (San Francisco Art Institute USA) 11. Embracing Viral Uncertainty? It's Complicated Roberta Buiani (University of Toronto Canada) 12.The Anosmatic Symposium Regine Rapp and Christian de Lutz (Art Laboratory Berlin Germany) 13. FEMeeting: Making of an Antibodies Network Dalila Honorato and Marta de Menezes (Cultivamos Cultura and Ectopia Portugal / Ionian University Greece) 14. COVID-19 and the Embodiment of Disruption: Assemblages of Agency and the Turducken of Chaos WhiteFeather Hunter and Molly McKinney (The University of Western Australia Australia) 15. Life in the Time of the Slow Hauling Knowledge Dolores Steinman (University of Toronto Canada) Part IV. COVID and the Arts: Practice 16. Thermobiopolitics Oron Catts and Ionat Zurr (The University of Western Australia Australia) 17. Utter: On the Matter of Human Emissions Paul Vanouse (University at Buffalo USA) 18. Death Tool Kit: Practical and spiritual guidance from artists Adriene Jenik IONE Marne Lucas Linda Mary Montano and Kira O'Reilly Kathy High (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute USA) 19. Creating and Exhibiting Artworks Embedded with SARS-CoV-2 Genetic Material During the COVID-19 Pandemic Anna Dumitriu (Brighton and Sussex Medical School / University of Hertfordshire UK) 20. Living in the Pandemic Panopticon - Who/What is Watching you While you Think You are Alone? Karolina Zyniewicz (University of Warsaw Poland) 21. Viruses as Testing Grounds for Speculations Pei-Ying Lin (Eindhoven University of Technology The Netherlands) Index
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