Issue #82 Cosmic Catwalk and the Production of Time

Cosmic Catwalk and the Production of Time

Anton Vidokle and Hito Steyerl

82_Vidokle_1

One of several sea slug species that sequester chloroplasts from the algae they eat. Scientists have been trying to determine whether the slugs can use the chloroplasts to derive food from the sun.

Issue #82
May 2017










Notes
1

See (in Russian)

2

See Arseny Zhilyaev, “Tracing Avant-Garde Museology” in this issue of e-flux journal. See Oleksiy Radynski, “The Great Accelerator: Notes for a Film” in this issue of e-flux journal.

3

See Oleksiy Radynski, “The Great Accelerator: Notes for a Film” in this issue of e-flux journal.

4

From a geological point of view, the biosphere (the part of the planet in which life can exist) is minuscule compared to geosphere (the solid earth, as distinguished from the atmosphere and hydrosphere). Yet the biosphere has developed to such an extent that it has a controlling relationship over the geo-mass of the planet, including an ability to destroy it.

5

See Boris Groys, “Art Technology, and Humanism” in this issue of e-flux journal.