Visual Cultures In Science And Technology Introduction 2 Historiographic Layers Of Visual Science Cultures 3 Formation Of Visual Science Cultures 4 Pioneers Of Visual Science Cultures 5 Transfer Of Visual Techniques 6 Support By Illustrators And Image Technicians 7 One Image Rarely Comes Alone 8 Practical Training In Visual Skills 9 Mastery Of Pattern Recognition 10 Visual Thinking In Scientic And Technological Practice 11 Recurrent Color Taxonomies 12 Aesthetic Fascination As A Visual Cultures Binding Glue 13 Issues Of Visual Perception 14 Visuality Through And Through
Download Visual Cultures In Science And Technology Introduction 2 Historiographic Layers Of Visual Science Cultures 3 Formation Of Visual Science Cultures 4 Pioneers Of Visual Science Cultures 5 Transfer Of Visual Techniques 6 Support By Illustrators And Image Technicians 7 One Image Rarely Comes Alone 8 Practical Training In Visual Skills 9 Mastery Of Pattern Recognition 10 Visual Thinking In Scientic And Technological Practice 11 Recurrent Color Taxonomies 12 Aesthetic Fascination As A Visual Cultures Binding Glue 13 Issues Of Visual Perception 14 Visuality Through And Through full books in PDF, epub, and Kindle. Read online free Visual Cultures In Science And Technology Introduction 2 Historiographic Layers Of Visual Science Cultures 3 Formation Of Visual Science Cultures 4 Pioneers Of Visual Science Cultures 5 Transfer Of Visual Techniques 6 Support By Illustrators And Image Technicians 7 One Image Rarely Comes Alone 8 Practical Training In Visual Skills 9 Mastery Of Pattern Recognition 10 Visual Thinking In Scientic And Technological Practice 11 Recurrent Color Taxonomies 12 Aesthetic Fascination As A Visual Cultures Binding Glue 13 Issues Of Visual Perception 14 Visuality Through And Through ebook anywhere anytime directly on your device. Fast Download speed and no annoying ads. We cannot guarantee that every ebooks is available!
Author | : Klaus Hentschel |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 496 |
Release | : 2014 |
Genre | : Scientific illustration |
ISBN | : 9780198717874 |
This book is offers a broad, comparative survey of a booming field within the history of science: the history, generation, use, and function of images in scientific practice. It explores every aspect of visuality in science, arguing for the concept of visual domains. What makes a good scientific image? What cultural baggage is essential to it? Is science indeed defined by its pictures? This book attempts a synthesis. It delves into the rich reservoir of case studies on visual representations in scientific and technological practice that have accumulated over the past couple of decades by historians, sociologists, and philosophers of science. The main aim is thus located on the meta-level. It adopts an integrative view of recurrently noted general features of visual cultures in science and technology, something hitherto unachieved and believed by many to be a mission impossible. By systematic comparison of numerous case studies, the purview broadens away from myopic microanalysis in search of overriding patterns. The many different disciplines and research areas involved encompass mathematics, technology, natural history, medicine, the geosciences, astronomy, chemistry, and physics. The chosen examples span the period from the Renaissance to the late 20th century. The broad range of visual representations in scientific practice is treated, as well as schooling in pattern recognition, design and implementation of visual devices, and a narrowing in on the special role of illustrators and image specialists.
Author | : Klaus Hentschel |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 523 |
Release | : 2014 |
Genre | : Art |
ISBN | : 0198717873 |
This book aims to provide a synthesis of the history, generation, use, and transfer of images in scientific practice. It delves into the rich reservoir of case studies on visual representations in scientific and technological practice that have accumulated over the past couple of decades by historians, sociologists, and philosophers of science. The main aim is thus located on the meta-level. It adopts an integrative view of recurrently noted general features of visual cultures in science and technology, something hitherto unachieved and believed by many to be a mission impossible. By systematic comparison of numerous case studies, the purview broadens away from myopic microanalysis in search of overriding patterns. The many different disciplines and research areas involved encompass mathematics, technology, natural history, medicine, the geosciences, astronomy, chemistry, and physics. The chosen examples span the period from the Renaissance to the late 20th century. The broad range of visual representations in scientific practice is treated, as well as schooling in pattern recognition, design and implementation of visual devices, and a narrowing in on the special role of illustrators and image specialists.
Author | : Klaus Hentschel |
Publisher | : OUP Oxford |
Total Pages | : 523 |
Release | : 2014-10-30 |
Genre | : Science |
ISBN | : 0191027707 |
This book is offers a broad, comparative survey of a booming field within the history of science: the history, generation, use, and function of images in scientific practice. It explores every aspect of visuality in science, arguing for the concept of visual domains. What makes a good scientific image? What cultural baggage is essential to it? Is science indeed defined by its pictures? This book aims to provide a synthesis of the history, generation, use, and transfer of images in scientific practice. It delves into the rich reservoir of case studies on visual representations in scientific and technological practice that have accumulated over the past couple of decades by historians, sociologists, and philosophers of science. The main aim is thus located on the meta-level. It adopts an integrative view of recurrently noted general features of visual cultures in science and technology, something hitherto unachieved and believed by many to be a mission impossible. By systematic comparison of numerous case studies, the purview broadens away from myopic microanalysis in search of overriding patterns. The many different disciplines and research areas involved encompass mathematics, technology, natural history, medicine, the geosciences, astronomy, chemistry, and physics. The chosen examples span the period from the Renaissance to the late 20th century. The broad range of visual representations in scientific practice is treated, as well as schooling in pattern recognition, design and implementation of visual devices, and a narrowing in on the special role of illustrators and image specialists.
Author | : Nicholas Mirzoeff |
Publisher | : Psychology Press |
Total Pages | : 566 |
Release | : 1999 |
Genre | : Art and society |
ISBN | : 0415158761 |
The author traces the history and theory of visual culture asking how and why visual media have become so central to contemporary everyday life. He explores a wide range of visual forms, including painting, sculpture, photography, television, cinema, virtual reality, and the Internet while addressing the subjects of race, ethnicity, gender, sexuality, the body, and the international media event that followed the death of Princess Diana.
Author | : Whitney Davis |
Publisher | : Princeton University Press |
Total Pages | : 400 |
Release | : 2022-06-14 |
Genre | : Art |
ISBN | : 1400836433 |
What is cultural about vision--or visual about culture? In this ambitious book, Whitney Davis provides new answers to these difficult and important questions by presenting an original framework for understanding visual culture. Grounded in the theoretical traditions of art history, A General Theory of Visual Culture argues that, in a fully consolidated visual culture, artifacts and pictures have been made to be seen in a certain way; what Davis calls "visuality" is the visual perspective from which certain culturally constituted aspects of artifacts and pictures are visible to informed viewers. In this book, Davis provides a systematic analysis of visuality and describes how it comes into being as a historical form of vision. Expansive in scope, A General Theory of Visual Culture draws on art history, aesthetics, the psychology of perception, the philosophy of reference, and vision science, as well as visual-cultural studies in history, sociology, and anthropology. It provides penetrating new definitions of form, style, and iconography, and draws important and sometimes surprising conclusions (for example, that vision does not always attain to visual culture, and that visual culture is not always wholly visible). The book uses examples from a variety of cultural traditions, from prehistory to the twentieth century, to support a theory designed to apply to all human traditions of making artifacts and pictures--that is, to visual culture as a worldwide phenomenon.
Author | : Anneke Smelik |
Publisher | : V&R unipress GmbH |
Total Pages | : 200 |
Release | : 2010 |
Genre | : Art |
ISBN | : 3899717562 |
Popular media, art and science are intricately interlinked in contemporary visual culture. This book analyses the scientific imaginary that is the result of the profound effects of science upon the imagination, and conversely, of the imagination in and upon science. As scientific developments in genetics occur and information technology and cybernetics open up new possibilities of intervention in human lives, cultural theorists have explored the notion of the posthuman. The Scientific Imaginary in Visual Culture analyses figurations of the posthu-man in history and philosophy, as well as in its utopian and dystopian forms in art and popular culture. The authors thus address the blurring boundaries between art and science in diverse media like science fiction film, futurist art, video art and the new phenomenon of bio-art. In their evaluations of the scientific imaginary in visual culture, the authors engage critically with current scientific and technological concerns.
Author | : Luc Pauwels |
Publisher | : UPNE |
Total Pages | : 338 |
Release | : 2006 |
Genre | : Art |
ISBN | : 9781584655121 |
A new collection explores the complex role of visual representation in science.
Author | : Kevin Finneran |
Publisher | : Issues in Cultural Theory |
Total Pages | : 0 |
Release | : 2011 |
Genre | : Art |
ISBN | : 9781890761165 |
Though commonly relegated to modern-day science, the concept of evolution is ingrained in representations of life and nature in the visual arts, and artists and scientists have much to share on the meaning of human origin, human existence and human fate. The present volume documents an online symposium in which a distinguished panel of artists, curators, scientists, historians, educators, media theorists and critics participated in a lively, informative conversation on the interface of art and science.
Author | : Richard Howells |
Publisher | : Polity |
Total Pages | : 361 |
Release | : 2012-01-10 |
Genre | : Art |
ISBN | : 0745650716 |
"The first part of the book is concerned with differing theoretical approaches to visual analysis, and includes chapters on iconology, form, art history, ideology, semiotics and hermeneutics. The second part shifts from a theoretical to a medium-based approach and comprises chapters on fine art, photography, film, television and new media. These investigate the complex relationship between reality and visual representation." -- Book Jacket.
Author | : Marquard Smith |
Publisher | : SAGE |
Total Pages | : 265 |
Release | : 2008-06-02 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 1446202755 |
Visual Culture Studies presents 13 engaging and detailed interviews with some of the most influential intellectuals working today on the objects, subjects, media and environments of visual culture. Exploring historical and theoretical questions of vision, the visual and visuality, this collection reveals the provocative insights of these thinkers as they have contributed in exhilarating ways to disturbing the parameters of more traditional areas of study across the arts, humanities, and social sciences. In so doing they have key roles in establishing Visual Culture Studies as a significant field of inquiry. Each interview draws out the interests and commitments of the interviewee to critically interrogate the past, present and future possibilities of Visual Culture Studies and visual culture itself. The discussions concentrate on three broad areas of deliberation: The intellectual and institutional status of Visual Culture Studies. The histories, genealogies and archaeologies of visual culture and its study. The diverse ways in which the experiences of vision, and the visual, can be articulated and mobilized to political, aesthetic and ethical ends. This book demonstrates the intellectual significance of Visual Culture Studies, and the ongoing importance of the study of the visual. Marquard Smith is Reader in Visual and Material Culture at Kingston University, London, and Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Visual Culture.