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On Remembering a Post-Digital Future
Author(s) -
James Charlton
Publication year - 2014
Publication title -
a peer-reviewed journal about --
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2245-7755
DOI - 10.7146/aprja.v3i1.116094
Subject(s) - ridiculous , recall , reading (process) , state (computer science) , computer science , epistemology , linguistics , philosophy , algorithm
We have always been post-digital or at least I cannot recall a time when art wasn’t?  To claim this is surely ridiculous, as the post condition demands the prior instantiation of a digital state that purportedly did not begin until the mid 1970s. Yet if, for a moment, we entertain the idea that art has always been post-digital, in what way might this make sense? How might this enable a re-reading of pre-digital practices and inform our understanding of future post-digital practice? 

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