Difference between revisions of "Cantinas"
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Cantinas were a series of monthly casual video chats, organized by the [https://onthefly.space/read/on-the-fly-research-group on-the-fly research group]. Each session was hosted by one or more members of the community revolving around a different question. Rather than focusing on tools and specific programming languages, these meetups provided a space to discuss aesthetics, meta levels and how we relate to live coding - both as artists and as audience. Moreover, specific subjects, concerns, perspectives and questions ranging from virtuality to machine learning were discussed between peers. The series of cantinas carried out set the pace of the research line of the project. | Cantinas were a series of monthly casual video chats, organized by the [https://onthefly.space/read/on-the-fly-research-group on-the-fly research group]. Each session was hosted by one or more members of the community revolving around a different question. Rather than focusing on tools and specific programming languages, these meetups provided a space to discuss aesthetics, meta levels and how we relate to live coding - both as artists and as audience. Moreover, specific subjects, concerns, perspectives and questions ranging from virtuality to machine learning were discussed between peers. The series of cantinas carried out set the pace of the research line of the project. | ||
| − | At the following link you will find a report of some Cantinas described by the members of the research group. | + | At the following link you will find a report "on-the-fly-cantina" of some Cantinas described by the members of the research group, named: Iván Paz, Anne Veinberg, Patrick Borgeat and Luka Frelih. |
| + | |||
===[[Introduction]]=== | ===[[Introduction]]=== | ||
===[[Now that we have gathered - what shall we discuss?]]=== | ===[[Now that we have gathered - what shall we discuss?]]=== | ||
Revision as of 12:32, 19 September 2022
Cantinas were a series of monthly casual video chats, organized by the on-the-fly research group. Each session was hosted by one or more members of the community revolving around a different question. Rather than focusing on tools and specific programming languages, these meetups provided a space to discuss aesthetics, meta levels and how we relate to live coding - both as artists and as audience. Moreover, specific subjects, concerns, perspectives and questions ranging from virtuality to machine learning were discussed between peers. The series of cantinas carried out set the pace of the research line of the project. At the following link you will find a report "on-the-fly-cantina" of some Cantinas described by the members of the research group, named: Iván Paz, Anne Veinberg, Patrick Borgeat and Luka Frelih.