The future of art | xltronic messageboard
 
You are not logged in!

F.A.Q
Log in

Register
  
 
  
 
(nobody)
...and 276 guests

Last 5 registered
Oplandisks
nothingstar
N_loop
yipe
foxtrotromeo

Browse members...
  
 
Members 8025
Messages 2613457
Today 3
Topics 127500
  
 
Messageboard index
The future of art
 

offline Ceri JC from Jefferson City (United States) on 2002-04-25 16:07 [#00193753]
Points: 23533 Status: Moderator | Show recordbag



What do people think the majority of art in 100 years time
will be?

Will it be interactive web art like BoCs website?

Will canvas based art be as common?

Will "fine art" die out?

Will we see computer games become more "artistic"?

Will a completely new for of art emerge?

Will music change to a more random interactive experince
(like Boc's ne website)?


 

offline Ceri JC from Jefferson City (United States) on 2002-04-25 16:15 [#00193775]
Points: 23533 Status: Moderator | Show recordbag



I predict DVD based music with all the different elements as
different tracks to make it easier to mix.


 

offline joey from montréal (Canada) on 2002-04-25 16:16 [#00193776]
Points: 1220 Status: Lurker



who cares? and I don't mean that to be a jerk, i really
mean, why give a hoot? speculation is not fun for me, but
that's just me.


 

offline joey from montréal (Canada) on 2002-04-25 16:17 [#00193779]
Points: 1220 Status: Lurker



because say, 100 years ago dvd did not exist, nor did cd, or
tapes for that matter. in 100 years, things will be pretty
different, so we can't even start to think about it with our
2002 experience.


 

offline Ceri JC from Jefferson City (United States) on 2002-04-25 16:17 [#00193780]
Points: 23533 Status: Moderator | Show recordbag



Okay, what can we expect in the future of cooking Joey? Zero
G pancakes?


 

offline Ceri JC from Jefferson City (United States) on 2002-04-25 16:18 [#00193783]
Points: 23533 Status: Moderator | Show recordbag



Okay, 100 years for fine/classical art, 10 years for
electronic art?


 

offline Inverted Whale from United States Minor Outlying Islands on 2002-04-25 16:21 [#00193790]
Points: 3301 Status: Lurker



As far as the future of food, I read they have developed a
sandwich with a shelf life of 3 >years! Yeeeuuurrrgh!


 

offline joey from montréal (Canada) on 2002-04-25 16:22 [#00193791]
Points: 1220 Status: Lurker



pancakes are great. as for the future of cooking, new
methods are being developed, for example vacuum packed
cooking. it can bring your total output up to 95%, instead
of 60%, or so. for example, you cook a 200 gram filet
mignon in your frying pan, it ends up weighing about 140g by
the time the client gets to eat it (I'm throwing numbers
around like i'm playing baseball). well, with vacuum pack
cooking, you get a 200g steak, and it ends up weighing 190g.
the future of cooking is upon us. the future is now.

another technique that is rather new is the induction
heating pad. it is like a little table on which you place
your frying pan, and it heats only if the pan touches your
table. when you lift the pan off the table, the table turns
off. you can put your hand on the tray, it is that
efficient. this way, if you want to do some cooking in
front of the client (say for omelettes for breakfast, or
sautéeing pasta on order in front of the client), the
client doesn't have to stand in front of this big flame,
making him or her sweat. it takes a little getting used to,
but it is pretty fun and efficient when you get the hang of
it.


 

offline joey from montréal (Canada) on 2002-04-25 16:24 [#00193793]
Points: 1220 Status: Lurker | Followup to Inverted Whale: #00193790



yeah, freshness is not exactly their priority i guess.
pretty wierd stuff. i'd rather grow my own stuff, pick it
out of the ground, and eat it that day.


 

offline joey from montréal (Canada) on 2002-04-25 16:25 [#00193794]
Points: 1220 Status: Lurker



by the way, i make killer pancakes.


 

offline Ceri JC from Jefferson City (United States) on 2002-04-25 16:25 [#00193795]
Points: 23533 Status: Moderator | Followup to joey: #00193791 | Show recordbag



What's your opinion of the new milk they're developing that
will last for 3 weeks after opening before going off?

A friend of a friend is a lecturer in food technology and
has discovered how to make really good "Beer Lollies" he has
only told his kids and is considering patenting it.


 

offline joey from montréal (Canada) on 2002-04-25 16:26 [#00193796]
Points: 1220 Status: Lurker



beer lollies? you mean lolli pops?


 

offline joey from montréal (Canada) on 2002-04-25 16:27 [#00193797]
Points: 1220 Status: Lurker



as for that milk you speak of... well, i don't know much
about it right now. i have worked on a dairy farm, and let
me tell you that the milk i buy in the grocery store now
does not even compare to the milk i used to drink on the
farm. raw milk. unpasteurized. full fat. man was it ever
good.


 

offline spasmsixtynine from leicester (United Kingdom) on 2002-04-25 16:28 [#00193798]
Points: 337 Status: Lurker



art will probably go very retro and look to the past


 

offline Ceri JC from Jefferson City (United States) on 2002-04-25 17:03 [#00193810]
Points: 23533 Status: Moderator | Followup to joey: #00193796 | Show recordbag



Yes, beer ice lolly pops.

Oh, I make pretty darn good pancakes meself.


 

offline Laserbeak from Netherlands, The on 2002-04-25 20:49 [#00194116]
Points: 2670 Status: Lurker



Art will be replaced by commercials.


 

offline cygnus from nowhere and everyplace on 2002-04-25 20:52 [#00194120]
Points: 11920 Status: Regular



animation will eventually replace all still works of art


 

offline DirtyPriest from Copenhagen (Denmark) on 2002-04-25 20:52 [#00194123]
Points: 5499 Status: Lurker



Digital emotions.

+ people wont rave about art as much, as it will be the
thing they want to do when all idiot work is replaced by
robots.


 

offline Ceri JC from Jefferson City (United States) on 2002-04-25 20:54 [#00194125]
Points: 23533 Status: Moderator | Followup to Laserbeak: #00194116 | Show recordbag



I think there is some truth in that- art is already diluted
by commercials.


 

offline shibumi from United States on 2002-04-25 20:58 [#00194127]
Points: 359 Status: Lurker



Ya' know, I think it was Warhol's art that made "commercial"
or "pop" art popular. And if you think about it, most
commercials are produced by big companies who can afford to
buy the best and most cutting edge talent-

I, personally, think porn will take over. Look at MTV


 

offline Murray from Southend, Essex (United Kingdom) on 2002-04-25 21:09 [#00194139]
Points: 4891 Status: Lurker



I think that Giger's abstract views on sex and life will
become the norm


 

offline Mr_Flappypants from Louisville (United States) on 2002-04-25 21:19 [#00194143]
Points: 2796 Status: Addict



i think it will stay the same as it has always been, but
with more variations
art doesnt depend on the time it was created, but it depends
on the artist
artists have different feelings, therefore, all art is
different
i think of anything created by a human as art
at least, the things that weren't created just to make
money, and weren't crated for the creators well being...


 

offline hevquip from megagram dusk sect (United States) on 2002-04-25 21:42 [#00194152]
Points: 3377 Status: Regular



hey, i make...uh "art"...it's the only thing i share when
i'm on soulseek. i'm on there as hevquip.


 


Messageboard index