Towards a Language of Computer Art: When Paint Isn't Paint

Towards a Language of Computer Art: When Paint Isn't Paint

Maintains that the computer is a new tool to link the concepts of information and art together. Asserts that electronic tools have a hidden point of view that is more complex than that included in a brush, printing press, or a camera. Concludes that there may be a move toward a reunion of art and sc...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Art education (Reston) Vol. 48; no. 5; pp. 17 - 22
Main Author: Rogers, Patricia L.
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: National Art Education Association 01-09-1995
Subjects:
Art Education
Art objects
Art Products
Art Teachers
Arts
Classroom Techniques
Computer art
Computer Assisted Instruction
Computer software
Computer Uses in Education
Computers in education
Educational Change
Educational Technology
Elementary Secondary Education
Painting (Visual Arts)
Paints
Teaching Methods
Terminology
Visual Arts
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Summary:Maintains that the computer is a new tool to link the concepts of information and art together. Asserts that electronic tools have a hidden point of view that is more complex than that included in a brush, printing press, or a camera. Concludes that there may be a move toward a reunion of art and science and of process and product. (CFR)
ISSN:0004-3125
2325-5161
DOI:10.2307/3193529