Among the subjects addressed in his book are an explanation and history of the Internet, its tools and potential, setting up shop, cyberpublicity, security, censorship and copyrights. The glossary explains the new definitions associated with this new technology, such as agent (software programs that automatically execute prescribed tasks, based on personal or static information), viewer (an adjunct program that handles nonstandard data), and wrapper (a program that helps improve security by watching users' access systems). The book also provides the World Wide Web addresses of people and organizations currently using the Internet to promote and sell their artwork." -- Sunshine Artist
"The 208-page guide features information on the history of the Internet, instructions on how to get connected, types of information found online, and ways that artists and arts organizations can use the Internet to market themselves. Shiva addresses timely issues including security, censorship, and copyright. The book also includes useful Internet addresses and a glossary of basic terms." -- Sculpture
"This is a great book that offers a wealth of knowledge, experience, and strategies for creative people interested in understanding the Internet and its range of uses for the performing arts and beyond." -- Minda Logan, Associate Director of Marketing, Alvin Ailey Dance Theater Foundation
"Through the Internet, any artist can reach a viewing audience that, up to this point, could only be reached by showing at big-city galleries . . . , advertising in expensive magazines and newspapers, or having articles in those same publications,' notes the author of this guide. Any art form, be it visual, performance or written, will benefit from the use of the Internet and the WWW.' After a look at the development of the Internet and the World Wide Web, . . . Shiva describes the tools used to access on-line news and discussion groups, directories and mailing lists, as well as Web sites. . . . Cyberpublicity and selling online are also discussed, as is finding jobs through the Internet. . . . The book addresses how to protect yourself against crime on the Internet, censorship and copyright issues, as well as the cultural effects of the Net. Five ways of protecting copyrighted material are identified. . ." -- Ceramics Monthly
The Internet can provide all artists with further resources blending technological advancements with art, offering access to even disabled artists and creating new marketing and production opportunities. This covers everything from artistic expression to locating jobs on the Internet, providing a unique artist focus for any professionally involved. -- Midwest Book Review
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
2.0 out of 5 stars
very dated,
By
This review is from: The Arts and the Internet: A Guide to the Revolution (Paperback)
This book has some good ideas, but it is very dated. It refers to search engines and sites that no longer exist, and doesn't address new technologies and sites. A new edition might be worthwhile, but I'd pass on this one.
4.0 out of 5 stars
Good Book!,
This review is from: The Arts and the Internet: A Guide to the Revolution (Paperback)
This book deals with the combining arts with the internet. It focuses on how important the internet is as a medium for promotion of arts. While most other forms of promotion, advertising, or other publicity means are expensive, building a web presence is a cheap but VERY effective way to publicize yourself. And the best part is that you don't have to be famous or live in a major city to promote via inetrnet....people living in remote jungles even can do that. This book shows just what this whole business is about. It is a well written book, with an easy reading style and a understandable content Recommended if you're interested in arts, internet, or both.
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