Search Here ….

Tags

affect AI alumni autocorrect babies Blogging book children conference notes conferences data analysis dataism digital art electronic literature ELMCIP exhibition families forskningsformidling future Gephi journalister machine vision marxism media network analysis norsk open access poses publication publications publishing science fiction self-representation selfies social media Surveillance teaching temporality time tracking Transmediale trip report twitter UiB visualisation
Uncategorised

interesting book by Andreas Kitzmann

Jill4 Comments

Andreas Kitzmann’s book Saved from Oblivion: Documenting the Daily from Diaries to Web Cams looks as though it might be useful for studying weblogs and such. The book “focuses on the major forms of self-documentation that have been in use since the late nineteenth century and covers traditional diaries, snapshot photography, home movies/videos, and web-based media such as web cams and online diaries or journals.” I’ve put it in my Amazon.com shopping basket.

4 thoughts on “interesting book by Andreas Kitzmann”

  1. Anthony

    Thanks for bringing this book to our attention. I’m adding it to my next Amazon order, too!

    Reply

  2. Marika

    Thanks for sharing Jill! This seems like a very interesting book.

    Reply

  3. Arne

    Is this correct?

    Reply

  4. Jill

    Microsoft buys Blogger from Google? Looks like an April Fool’s joke to me… I’m not going to trust ANYTHING today 🙂

    Reply

Leave A Comment

Recommended Posts

Machine Vision Presentations

Triple book talk: Watch James Dobson, Jussi Parikka and me discuss our 2023 books

Thanks to everyone who came to the triple book talk of three recent books on machine vision by James Dobson, Jussi Parikka and me, and thanks for excellent questions. Several people have emailed to asked if we recorded it, and yes we did! Here you go! James and Jussi’s books […]

Image on a black background of a human hand holding a graphic showing the word AI with a blue circuit board pattern inside surrounded by blurred blue and yellow dots and a concentric circular blue design.
AI and algorithmic culture Machine Vision

Four visual registers for imaginaries of machine vision

I’m thrilled to announce another publication from our European Research Council (ERC)-funded research project on Machine Vision: Gabriele de Setaand Anya Shchetvina‘s paper analysing how Chinese AI companies visually present machine vision technologies. They find that the Chinese machine vision imaginary is global, blue and competitive.  De Seta, Gabriele, and Anya Shchetvina. “Imagining Machine […]

AI and algorithmic culture

Do people flock to talks about ChatGPT because they are scared?

Whenever I give talks about ChatGPT and LLMs, whether to ninth graders, businesses or journalists, I meet people who are hungry for information, who really want to understand this new technology. I’ve interpreted this as interest and a need to understand – but yesterday, Eirik Solheim said that every time […]