Olaf Langmack: Difference between revisions
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==From the explanatory report== | ==From the explanatory report== | ||
Here we refer to the result of any creative effort as a ''work''. It becomes an ''artwork'' only when recognized participants in the art world assign this status. For example, by exhibiting the work in an art space, as in a [[»Museum of the I«|museum]]. Anyone who presents themselves online is subject to far fewer restrictions than a work whose creator would like to see it ennobled as artwork. The web provides every participant with the opportunity to present themselves in every conceivable role. | Here we refer to the result of any creative effort as a ''work''. It becomes an ''artwork'' only when recognized participants in the art world assign this status. For example, by exhibiting the work in an art space, as in a [[»Museum of the I«|museum]]. Anyone who presents themselves online is subject to far fewer restrictions than a work whose creator would like to see it ennobled as artwork. The web provides every participant with the opportunity to present themselves in every conceivable role. Only a tiny fraction of all participants can assess their [[»Notes«|credibility]]. The others require technical tools to do so. | ||
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! colspan="2" | [[transformal GmbH:Conventions#Archive data|Archive data]] | ! colspan="2" | [[transformal GmbH:Conventions#Archive data|Archive data]] |
Revision as of 10:50, 30 May 2025
His Motives
»You must concentrate and consecrate yourself wholly to each day, as though a fire were raging in your hair.« [1] Olaf Langmack investigates the right to a free identity along with the observation that outstanding creative achievements seem to demand self-sacrifice.
From the explanatory report
Here we refer to the result of any creative effort as a work. It becomes an artwork only when recognized participants in the art world assign this status. For example, by exhibiting the work in an art space, as in a museum. Anyone who presents themselves online is subject to far fewer restrictions than a work whose creator would like to see it ennobled as artwork. The web provides every participant with the opportunity to present themselves in every conceivable role. Only a tiny fraction of all participants can assess their credibility. The others require technical tools to do so.
Archive data |
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