Bioart kitchen

Bioart kitchen: art, feminism and technoscience

by Kelley, Lindsay

Type Book
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What do new technologies taste like? A growing number of contemporary artists are working with food, live materials and scientific processes, in order to explore and challenge the ways in which manipulation of biological materials informs our cooking and eating.'Bioart', or biological art, uses biotech methods to manipulate living systems, from tissues to ecologies. While most critiques of bioart emphasise the influences of new media, digital media, and genetics, this book takes a bold, alterna…

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Title Statements

  • Full title :Bioart kitchen : art, feminism and technoscience / Lindsay Kelley.

Summary

What do new technologies taste like? A growing number of contemporary artists are working with food, live materials and scientific processes, in order to explore and challenge the ways in which manipulation of biological materials informs our cooking and eating.'Bioart', or biological art, uses biotech methods to manipulate living systems, from tissues to ecologies. While most critiques of bioart emphasise the influences of new media, digital media, and genetics, this book takes a bold, alternative approach. Bioart Kitchen explores a wide spectrum of seemingly unconnected subjects, which, when brought together, offer a more inclusive, expansive history of bioart, namely: home economics; the feminist art of the 1970s; tissue culture methodologies; domestic computing; and contemporary artistic engagements with biotechnology.

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Edition Statements

  • Publication Date:©2016

Publication Statements

  • Publisher(s):I.B. Tauris
  • Place of Publication:London
  • Language:eng
  • Publication Date:©2016

The Physical Object

  • Description:xii, 244 pages : : illustrations ; : 23 cm.

Edition Identifiers

  • ISBN:9781784534134, 1784534137
  • oclc:ocn946116547
  • LC Classification:N72.B56
  • Dewey Decimal:701/.05

Table of Contents

Introduction: what is food? -- Subject P: embodying home economics -- Chicken heart soup -- Domestic computing -- Semiotics of the kitchen: feminist food art -- DIY Coke -- Meat culture -- Public amateurism -- Cookbook -- Carnal light -- From sanitation to bioremeidation -- Plumpinon -- Epilogue: dysphagiac.

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