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#browserart

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igor · intima.org

Today, I visited the exhibition Choose Your Filter! – Browser Art since the Beginnings of the World Wide Web at the ZKM – Zentrum für Kunst und Medien in Karlsruhe.

An excellent exhibition, radical enough in its presentation to capture the spirit of the time in which these works were created. I was happy to see and browse the works of many friends after a long time, works I still remember very well.

photos: instagram.com/p/DH_8EMVMXm3

video: tiktok.com/@iintima/video/7489

A bald man with a white goatee, wearing black round sunglasses with turquoise lenses and a high-collared black shirt with metallic buttons. Behind him, a large screen displays a chaotic mix of colorful, glitched text, code, and pixelated graphics in red, yellow, blue, green, and black. The digital distortion suggests themes of internet history, coding, or digital art.
A retro CRT computer monitor displaying raw HTML code in black text on a red background. The computer is part of a row of similar old monitors on a black table, suggesting an interactive or archival digital art installation. A black keyboard and mouse are in front of the screen, and a pair of headphones is on the table nearby.
A dimly lit exhibition space with a white pedestal holding a black computer keyboard and mouse. In the background, a large, colorful artwork resembling an abstract web page layout is mounted on the wall. The colors are bold and geometric, with red, yellow, green, and blue blocks. Other screens and installations are visible in the distance.
#ChooseYourFilter#BrowserArt#WebHistory
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Thomas Dreher

I/O/D (Matthew Fuller, Colin Green, Simon Pope): Web Stalker, 1997, browser art (photo from the monitor, August 2000). More informations: Dreher, Thomas: History of Computer Art, chapter VI.3. Internet: iasl.uni-muenchen.de/links/GCA

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