Issue 37:1 | March 2017 | Data Visual
Regular price
$15.00 AUD
Guest editor: Ian Milliss
Data visualisation is the portrait or topographical landscape of our time. As big data has grown, data visualisation has developed as a way for us to understand, navigate and interact with structures of knowledge that are, for the most part, invisible, managed by equally invisible algorithms. This edition profiles work by artists and data specilialists who use data as part of their practice, for diverse educational, exhibition and presentation outcomes in physical, virtual and screen spaces.
Data visualisation is the portrait or topographical landscape of our time. As big data has grown, data visualisation has developed as a way for us to understand, navigate and interact with structures of knowledge that are, for the most part, invisible, managed by equally invisible algorithms. This edition profiles work by artists and data specilialists who use data as part of their practice, for diverse educational, exhibition and presentation outcomes in physical, virtual and screen spaces.
