Alan Levine on Mia and are honored to have been invited to talk about #netnarr with Terry Greene and Anne-Marie Scott for an episode of their podcast show Check the O.L.: Liner Notes from Groundbreaking Online Learning
Tune in for the entire conversation:
… Alan Levine on For students at Kean beng part of this class is setting up accounts on this blog as well as choosing or creating new new ones in twitter. We[e/a]kly Message Each week’s announcement/post here will start with a message done in a different format/mode/tool. Ok, a video shot on a mobile device uploaded to YouTube is hardly novel. But an approach we encourage in NetNarr is also to use media differently from the norm, subvert the channel if you will, even […]
Alan Levine on Alan Levine on Read the latest issue of the Arganee Journal to see the final projects published by the digital alchemists who were part of 2019 Networked Narratives.
Alan Levine on This week marks our last in class meeting for the 2019 version of Networked Narratives at Kean University, and students are speeding towards the finish line with their end of semester projects.
Alan Levine on As NetNarr moves towards the upcoming exhibition of the Field Guide project, this week we participate in a special event, an art exhibit by one of our own classmates.
Alan Levine on This week is an in-class working session completely devoted to work on the Field Guide project.
Students will be finalizing the scope of their project, giving and receiving feedback, researching sources, and engaging with their digital alchemist mentors. Use the time for one on one consulting with your instructors.
Alan Levine on Meet Sophia, designed by Hanson Robotics as one of “empathetic, living, intelligent machines that enrich our lives.”
Alan Levine on Alan Levine on Our focus for the last segment of #netnarr is on researching and writing a portion of what will become the Digital Alchemist Field Guide – our contribution of light in the darkness of the 2019 internet.
Alan Levine on Conceived as means to send video-like content over extremely limited bandwidth of the late 1908s internet, the Animated GIF (Graphics Interchange Format) has evolved from tiny pixelated cartoonish media to evocative art at the same time becoming a primary way to extend the virality in social media of memes to ones that move.
Alan Levine on Last week we looked at memes – their use and the potential they present for digital alchemy. But can we consider them a kind of art?
This week we will look more deeply at the notion of digital art. And we will consider the way open digital networks might add something extra to the production of digital art.
Alan Levine on Alan Levine on Alan Levine on In the first six weeks of #netnarr we’ve talked about a lot of dark topics regarding the state of the internet. Darkness remains.
And not that we are suggesting it can change anything, but we turn now to something that most past participants have enjoyed: the meme.
