Abstract
The process of appending immaterial data such as textual, video and audio stories, offers a significant additional dimension to the material attributes of an object. Hand produced creative artefacts already transcend a material value because of their individual characteristics and their reference to social and cultural frameworks. As the emerging technology of the Internet of Things supports the tagging of more and more objects, things will begin to accrue an immaterial data shadow that will begin to out weigh its material instantiation (Sterling, 2005).
Project Partners at The University of Dundee and Edinburgh College of Art have been unpacking these notions through creative practices, working both as, and with artists to embed the Internet of Things in a more social and interpersonal context.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Publication status | Published - 2011 |
| Event | 17th International Symposium on Electronic Art - Istanbul, Turkey Duration: 14 Sep 2011 → 21 Sep 2011 Conference number: 17th http://isea2011.sabanciuniv.edu/ |
Conference
| Conference | 17th International Symposium on Electronic Art |
|---|---|
| Abbreviated title | ISEA2011 |
| Country | Turkey |
| City | Istanbul |
| Period | 14/09/11 → 21/09/11 |
| Internet address |
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The hidden histories of objects : provenance, storytelling and tagging technologies. / O'Callaghan, Simone; Speed, Chris.
2011. Paper presented at 17th International Symposium on Electronic Art, Istanbul, Turkey.Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper
TY - CONF
T1 - The hidden histories of objects
T2 - provenance, storytelling and tagging technologies
AU - O'Callaghan, Simone
AU - Speed, Chris
PY - 2011
Y1 - 2011
N2 - This paper explores storytelling methods to follow the lives of objects from their first inception to the narratives they collect along the way. It is part of TOTeM[1] a £1.39M research project based around the “Internet of Things”[2], which opens up new ways of preserving people’s stories through linking objects to the Internet via “tagging” technologies such as QR codes.The process of appending immaterial data such as textual, video and audio stories, offers a significant additional dimension to the material attributes of an object. Hand produced creative artefacts already transcend a material value because of their individual characteristics and their reference to social and cultural frameworks. As the emerging technology of the Internet of Things supports the tagging of more and more objects, things will begin to accrue an immaterial data shadow that will begin to out weigh its material instantiation (Sterling, 2005).Project Partners at The University of Dundee and Edinburgh College of Art have been unpacking these notions through creative practices, working both as, and with artists to embed the Internet of Things in a more social and interpersonal context.
AB - This paper explores storytelling methods to follow the lives of objects from their first inception to the narratives they collect along the way. It is part of TOTeM[1] a £1.39M research project based around the “Internet of Things”[2], which opens up new ways of preserving people’s stories through linking objects to the Internet via “tagging” technologies such as QR codes.The process of appending immaterial data such as textual, video and audio stories, offers a significant additional dimension to the material attributes of an object. Hand produced creative artefacts already transcend a material value because of their individual characteristics and their reference to social and cultural frameworks. As the emerging technology of the Internet of Things supports the tagging of more and more objects, things will begin to accrue an immaterial data shadow that will begin to out weigh its material instantiation (Sterling, 2005).Project Partners at The University of Dundee and Edinburgh College of Art have been unpacking these notions through creative practices, working both as, and with artists to embed the Internet of Things in a more social and interpersonal context.
M3 - Paper
ER -