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Digital America

Tag: Issue 1

Features

Living in Loser City: an interview with the creators | Francesca Lyn

Recently I had the chance to talk to the founders of a new online venture, Loser City. Loser City is a cross-platform arts and...

by Meghan Rosatelli October 21, 2013October 15, 2021
Features

Dead Man’s Bell: Virilio’s Tele-vision & the Cybernetic Eternity | Norberto Gomez Jr.

“These creatures are nothing but pure motorized instinct. We must not be lulled by the concept of these are family members or friends. They...

by Meghan Rosatelli October 21, 2013April 5, 2022
Features

Collecting Male Tears: Misandry and Weaponized Femininity on the Internet | Jillian Horowitz

“Gee, isn’t it awful for women to hate men?” With the ironic opening to her October 1972 piece for the Village Voice entitled “The...

by Meghan Rosatelli October 21, 2013March 19, 2018
Columns Michael Leonberger

Past, Present, and Future

When I was a kid, I got into Rob Zombie at about the exact same time I got into Ozzy Osbourne and Alice Cooper...

by Meghan Rosatelli October 21, 2013October 4, 2016
Features Process Features

Virtual Interworlds

What does it mean for something to be virtual? And what does it mean for something to be a world? These are the questions...

by Meghan Rosatelli January 7, 2013March 19, 2018
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Editor's Note:

Welcome to the 20th anniversary issue of Digital America. Digital America is both a class and an arts journal in the Art and Art History Department at the University of Richmond. For each semester for the past ten years, students have come together to curate, edit, and publish compelling and innovative works of art in the digital space. The journal has matured over the years, yet earlier works resurfaced here maintain their relevance. In addition to resurfaced works, we’ve spent the fall 2022 semester reconnecting with artists and students from previous issues. We feel honored that these artists and former students have given us their time and insights into new work. We thank everyone we’ve ever published, and the dozens of students who’ve taken the course, for believing in accessible digital art for all. You’re the best. 

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Digital America 2022
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