
by Ron Burnett
"Digital images are an integral part of all media, including television, film, photography, animation, video games, data visualization, and the Internet. In the digital world, spectators become navigators wending their way through a variety of interactive experiences, and images become spaces of visualization with more and more intelligence programmed into the very fabric of communication processes. In [this book, the author] explores this new ecology, which has transformed the relationships humans have with the image-based technologies they have created. So much intelligence has been programmed into these image-dependent technologies that it often seems as if images are 'thinking'; ascribing thought to machines redefines our relationship with them and enlarges our ideas about body and mind. [The author] argues that the development of this new, closely interdependent relationship marks a turning point in our understanding of the connections between humans and machines. After presenting

Kim L. Worthington

Marjorie B. Garber
Indie authors send us advance copies. We match them to readers by genre. You get the book free, the author gets an honest review.



