project: The Personalised Surface within Fine Art Digital Printmaking

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  • Art and Design
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Content Types

Project start date: 2007-05 Project end date: 2009-05

Is it possible to create a personalised surface within fine art digital printmaking?
This project seeks to consider and explore the way artists working now are dealing with the given surface of inkjet and what implications does this have for the role of print within an artists overall output. Does Digital print require an abdication of a physical response to the final artwork, or is it possible through questioning common assumptions and challenging conventions, produce digital prints which have an individualised surface and a history of their making?
The project firther questions;
the idea of Virtual layering as distinct from actual layering.
the way in which Surface Mapping 3D software offers the opportunity to re-approach surface, gathering 3D data at the point of contact. How does the mapping process alter the artists/viewers approach to physical surface and is there a space for an emotional response to surface?
and what are the implication for technology that allows for for reversal in a way and how does this effect ideas of risk within fine art printmaking production.

Method information: 
Click on the links in the table below for more information about methods and categories.

Methods usedCategory
2d illustrationPractice-led research
2d modelling - vectorData structuring and enhancement
2d scanningPractice-led research
2d scanning and photographyData capture
3d modelling - vectorPractice-led research
3d modelling - vectorData structuring and enhancement
3d scanningPractice-led research
3d scanningData capture
AnimationPractice-led research
AnimationData structuring and enhancement
Audio interaction (asynchronous)Communication and collaboration
Collaborative publishingData publishing and dissemination
Content analysisData analysis
Data miningData analysis
Desktop publishing and pre-pressData publishing and dissemination
Disk publishingData publishing and dissemination
DocumentationStrategy and project management
General website developmentData publishing and dissemination
Image enhancementData structuring and enhancement
Image manipulationPractice-led research
Manual input and transcriptionData capture
Moving image capturePractice-led research
Moving image captureData capture
PhotographyPractice-led research
PhotomontagePractice-led research
PrototypingStrategy and project management
Resource sharingData publishing and dissemination
Resource sharingCommunication and collaboration
Risk managementStrategy and project management
Searching and queryingData analysis
Security planningStrategy and project management
Sound editingPractice-led research
Sound editingData structuring and enhancement
Sound recordingPractice-led research
Sound recordingData capture
Streaming mediaData publishing and dissemination
Use of existing digital dataData capture
Video and moving image compressionPractice-led research
Video and moving image compressionData structuring and enhancement
Video editingPractice-led research
Video editingData structuring and enhancement
Video-based interaction (asynchronous)Communication and collaboration
VisualisationData analysis
Funding sources: 
Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC)
Source material used: 

the digital sources are either artworks produced by those involved with the project, as well as interviews and recordings of symposia.

Digital resource created: 

digital artworks will be created as part of the project and evidence of their making will be documented.
website acts as on going repository to include interviews, case studies and research symposium as well as evidence of the artworks.
content is within fine art.
case studies will be documented to include visual work, both static images and moving image.
the purpose is to provide ongoing evidence of the development of the project as well as provide a research resource for further study.

Data Formats created: 
Metadata information: 
Metadata used? yes. Standards employed: 
Publications: 

publications currently contained within website www.arts.ac.uk/research/digitalsurface



Institutions affiliated with this project: 

Other institutions involved:
University of the Arts London

Project staff and expertise: 

Principal staff member:Professor Paul Coldwell; Dr Barbara Rauch
Other staff:Computing officer(s) / Technical supporter(s)
External expertise:Centre for Fine Print Research, UWE- printmaking expertise and use of facilities.





Metadata on this arts-humanities.net record
Author(s) of recordPaul Coldwell
TitleThe Personalised Surface within Fine Art Digital Printmaking
Record created2008-03-19
Record updated2010-01-27 15:06
URL of recordhttp://www.arts-humanities.net/node/2313
Citation of recordPaul Coldwell: The Personalised Surface within Fine Art Digital Printmaking. <http://www.arts-humanities.net/node/2313> created: 2008-03-19, last updated 2010-01-27 15:06
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