Browsing Scholarly Works by Subject "Digital art"

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  • Mueller, Hannah (University of Oregon, 2015-06)
    Germany is one of the strictest censors of violence among the world’s video game consumers. Due to its history and a cohesive national opinion, the legislature limits content severely, much more severely than the surrounding ...
  • Center for Art Research, University of Oregon (2022)
    Critical Conversations encourages exchange and inquiry. The partners above facilitate a year-round calendar of studio visits for Oregon artists by prominent visiting curators and arts writers who present public lectures ...
  • Evil Eye 
    Hoffman, Nick (University of Oregon, 2015)
    Evil Eye is a four-part work for live audio and video processing via Max/MSP/Jitter. All sounds are synthesized in real-time – no prerecorded sounds are used. The work is performed via a computer keyboard with key triggers ...
  • Hanes, Lauren (University of Oregon, 2023)
    This thesis seeks to accomplish an exploration of individual instances of mythology and fictional creatures from various points of recorded human history and across various continents with documented human presence. This ...
  • Duke, Mary (University of Oregon, 2014-03)
    My Master’s project examined the changing roles of academic libraries in the face of immense technological development. I examined various models of integrating multimedia artwork into the library setting in order to ...
  • Caputo, Marc (University of Oregon, 2015-06)
    This project is a reaction to the age of images and an exploration of personal relationships. After interviewing four subjects, I directly combine text and image to associate the words people say with their body language ...
  • Dicharry, Kristen Marie (2005-06)
    As an artist, I am interested in how digitization will change the art making process, specifically in dealing with print and other material media. Process is an experiment. It is a visual, process-based quest to find out ...
  • Rosas, Marion (University of Oregon, 2016-06)
    This dissertation organizes my discoveries of how motions and actions of the body complement the conscious mind and serves as an innate mode for communicating the human experience. The first chapter of this document ...

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