White Heat Cold Logic
White Heat Cold Logic (2008), edited by Paul Brown, Charlie Gere, Nicholas Lambert, and Catherine Mason, is a book about the history of British computer art during 1960–1980.[1]
Overview
The book includes 29 contributed chapters by a variety of authors. The book was published in 2008 by MIT Press,[2] in hardcover format. It also includes a series foreword by Sean Cubbitt, the editor-in-chief of the Leonardo Book Series.
Contributors
The following authors contributed chapters in the book:
- Roy Ascott
- Stephen Bell
- Paul Brown
- Stephen Bury
- Harold Cohen
- Ernest Edmonds
- Maria Fernández
- Simon Ford
- John Hamilton Frazer
- Jeremy Gardiner
- Charlie Gere
- Adrian Glew
- Beryl Graham
- Stan Hayward
- Graham Howard
- Richard Ihnatowicz
- Malcolm Le Grice
- Tony Longson
- Brent MacGregor
- George Mallen
- Catherine Mason
- Jasia Reichardt
- Stephen A. R. Scrivener
- Brian Reffin Smith
- Alan Sutcliffe
- Doron D. Swade
- John Vince
- Richard Wright
- Aleksandar Zivanovic
Reviews
The book has been reviewed in a number of publications and online, including:
See also
- Event One computer art exhibition (1969)
References
- ^ "White Heat Cold Logic: British Computer Art 1960–1980". Leonardo Book Series. Leonardo. Retrieved 6 August 2019.
- ^ "White Heat Cold Logic". MIT Press. 2008.
- Amazon.co.uk. Amazon. 2008.
- ^ Bowen, Jonathan P. (February 2010). "White Heat Cold Logic: British Computer Art 1960–1980". BCS.
- ^ Myers, Rob (12 December 2011). "White Heat Cold Logic". Furtherfield.
- S2CID 191418851.
- ^ Jones, Stephen (October–November 2009). "British computer art 1960–1980 – Stephen Jones: Review, White Heat Cold Logic". Realtime. 93: 34.
- ^ Sterling, Bruce (13 December 2011). "White Heat Cold Logic". Wired.