White Heat Cold Logic
White Heat Cold Logic (2008), edited by Paul Brown, Charlie Gere, Nicholas Lambert, and Catherine Mason, is a book about the history of British computer art during 1960–1980.[1]
| Editor | Paul Brown, Charlie Gere, Nicholas Lambert, Catherine Mason |
|---|---|
| Country | United States/United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
| Series | Leonardo Book Series |
| Subject | British computer art (1960–1980) |
| Genre | Non-fiction, history of art, history of computing |
| Publisher | MIT Press |
Publication date | 2008 |
| Media type | Print (hardcover) |
| Pages | xi+450 |
| ISBN | 978-0-262-02653-6 |
Overview
The book includes 29 contributed chapters by a variety of authors. The book was published in 2008 by MIT Press,[2] in hardcover format. It also includes a series foreword by Sean Cubbitt, the Editor-in-Chief of the Leonardo Book Series.
Contributors
The following authors contributed chapters in the book:
- Roy Ascott
- Stephen Bell
- Paul Brown
- Stephen Bury
- Harold Cohen
- Ernest Edmonds
- Maria Fernández
- Simon Ford
- John Hamilton Frazer
- Jeremy Gardiner
- Charlie Gere
- Adrian Glew
- Beryl Graham
- Stan Hayward
- Graham Howard
- Richard Ihnatowicz
- Malcolm Le Grice
- Tony Longson
- Brent MacGregor
- George Mallen
- Catherine Mason
- Jasia Reichardt
- Stephen A. R. Scrivener
- Brian Reffin Smith
- Alan Sutcliffe
- Doron D. Swade
- John Vince
- Richard Wright
- Aleksandar Zivanovic
Reviews
The book has been reviewed in a number of publications and online, including:
gollark: It isn't. The actual number of cases is independent of how many you know about.
gollark: I, for one, am using my atoms for nonpaperclip purposes and somewhat need them.
gollark: So you're arguing that the marginal value of a vaccine to everyone isn't great because it does not get substantially closer to eradication?
gollark: And?
gollark: The effectiveness in general scales with how many people have it and how good the vaccines are individually. We want to maximize that. So... it's sensible to reduce one factor because the other is lower?!
See also
- Event One computer art exhibition (1969)
References
- "White Heat Cold Logic: British Computer Art 1960–1980". Leonardo Book Series. Leonardo. Retrieved 6 August 2019.
- "White Heat Cold Logic". MIT Press. 2008.
- "White Heat Cold Logic: British Computer Art 1960-1980 (Leonardo)". Amazon.co.uk. Amazon. 2008.
- Bowen, Jonathan P. (February 2010). "White Heat Cold Logic: British Computer Art 1960–1980". BCS.
- Myers, Rob (12 December 2011). "White Heat Cold Logic". Furtherfield.
- Bedworth, Jon (April 2010). "White Heat Cold Logic: British Computer Art 1960-1980 edited by Paul Brown, Charlie Gere, Nicholas Lambert and Catherine Mason. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, U.S.A., 2009. 568 pp., illus. Hardcover". Leonardo. 43 (2). p. 185. doi:10.1162/leon.2010.43.2.185. ISBN 978-0-262-02653-6.
- Jones, Stephen (October–November 2009). "British computer art 1960-1980 – Stephen Jones: Review, White Heat Cold Logic". Realtime. 93. p. 34.
- Sterling, Bruce (13 December 2011). "White Heat Cold Logic". Wired.
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.