Voices in the Roses is an e-journal dedicated to providing writers a place for their work. They are currently looking for well-crafted poems to be published in the inaugural issue, which will be available Summer 2003. Send submissions to submissions at voicesintherose dot com.
Le Musee di-visioniste: Call for Submissions
Le Musee di-visioniste seeks submissions for projects in which artists use digital media to express themselves in a variety of ways. The deadline is June 30, 2003. For more information, visit the website or email info@le-musee-divisioniste.org.
WOTS Call for Submissions
WOTS, Word On the Site, is a project that believes that the word of people should be seen as frequently as advertising and network news. It should be made clearly visible to the public, such as on LED displays. You can submit a poem, thought, or words of wisdom that may be scrolled on a large LED electronic display in Downtown Boston. For more information, visit http://www.freewalkers.com. This is part of the Digital Art in Public Space Conference.
frAme Call for Submissions
The frAme Journal of Culture & Technology is looking for digital artwork/multimedia, generative works, hypermedia, codework, interviews with artists/writers, critical essays, and writing related to new media. Please send your work to Simon Mills.
History of Computer Graphics and Art
The History of Computer Graphics and Art is building a data bank of computer graphics and art. From a historical standpoint, this project will depict the evolution of computer graphics, art, and thought about art as it relates to the advancement of technology. Anyone who feels that their work has furthered the field of computer graphics and art is urged to participate.
COSIGN 2003
COSIGN 2003: The 3rd International Conference on COMPUTATIONAL SEMIOTICS FOR GAMES AND NEW MEDIA will be held at the University of Teesside (UK) September 10 – 12, 2003 and will explore the ways in which meaning can be created by, encoded in, understood by, or produced through, the computer (using systems or techniques based upon semiotics). Deadline for submissions is March 28, 2003.
DRH 2003
DRH 2003: Digital Resources for the Humanities will occur at the University of Gloucestershire 31 August – 3 September 2003. The DRH conference brings together scholars, librarians, archivists, curators, information scientists and computing professionals to discuss the creation, exploitation, management and preservation of digital resources in the arts and humanities. Proposals for academic papers, themed panel sessions, posters and workshops are invited. The deadline for submission is 31 March 2003.
Break Festival
Submission deadline to BREAK 2.2 FESTIVAL (‘INVISIBLE THREAT’) extended. Artists from various fields of art can submit their proposals to the Break 2.2 Festival call for applications through February 15, 2003. The theme of the festival is ‘Invisible Threat’.
HyperRHiz Requests Submissions
Hyperrhiz Editor Jason Nelson requests submissions for a new issue of the journal. He writes “I’m curious about hidden work….work that must be discovered, be found…much like the secret compartment in the basement, or the easter eggs on DVDS…in my work I often hide things…almost unfindable…links to odd bits..so I’m looking for hidden work…specifically the main page of the journal will include hints, and only hints…no names or titles…the hints can have links…but not links to the work…but links to someplace else where there is a link…or something hidden…the goal is to make people search the web….this can be done in a trillion ways….”
technoetic arts Requests Submissions
Technoetic Arts, a peer-reviewed journal presents the cutting edge of ideas, projects and practices arising from the confluence of art, science, technology and consciousness research. It has a special interest in matters of mind and the extension of the senses through technologies of cognition and perception. It documents accounts of transdisciplinary research, collaboration and innovation in the design, theory and production of new systems and structures for life in the 21st century, while inviting a re-evaluation of older worldviews, esoteric knowledge and arcane cultural practices. Artificial life, the promise of nanotechnology, the ecology of mixed reality environments, the reach of telematic media, and the effect generally of a post-biological culture on human values and identity, are issues central to the journal’s focus.