VIEW Issue 7: Archaeologies of Tele-Visions and -Realities
This issue, co-edited by Andreas Fickers and Anne-Katrin Weber, presents archaeological inquiries into the multiple pasts of tele-visions. It aims to assess the many lives of television and highlights from both diachronic and synchronic perspectives what has shaped television as a technical infrastructure, political and social institution, cultural phenomenon and business model.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Editorial
Editorial: Towards an Archaeology of Television Andreas Fickers, Anne-Katrin Weber
Discoveries
Adapt Simulation: 16mm Film Editing for Television Amanda Murphy, Vanessa Jackson, Rowan Aust, John Ellis
The lessons of Counterpoint: Ernst’s media archaeology and practical archival research Ken Griffin
Nonconformist Television in the Netherlands: Two Curious Cases of Amateur Media as Counter-Technologies Tom Slootweg, Susan Aasman
Digital Media Archaeology: Uncovering the digital tool AVResearcherXL Jasmijn Van Gorp, Sonja de Leeuw, Justin van Wees, Bouke Huurnink
Explorations
Tom Swift’s Three Inventions of Television: Media History and the Technological Imaginary Doron Galili
Picking Up (On) Fragments Phil Ellis
Extending the Aerial: uncovering histories of Teletext and telesoftware in Britain Alison Gazzard
Immersive Televisual Environments: Spectatorship, Stereoscopic Vision and the Failure of 3DTV Ilkin Mehrabov
Streaming: A Media Hydrography of Televisual Flows Ghislain Thibault
Without Latency: Cathode Immersions and the Neglected Practice of Xenocasting for Television and Radio Adam Hulbert