View allAll Photos Tagged Privacy
From uploading selfies to tracking wellbeing, our desire for privacy in the digital age is at odds with our appetite to share our lives online. As an increasing number of devices we wear and carry connect to the internet, capture our personal information, and exploit our privacy, the V&A invited visitors take a data detox and learn how to subvert their smart technologies.
Photo Credit Gabriel Bertogg: peanutbuttervibes.com/
It's easy to see why people in the neighborhood were concerned that the tram would be an invasion of privacy. Taken from the upper landing platform.
No baby care in Cambodia - at least not for those that work in the market. This little guy was taking his morning bath behind his Dad's stall and seemed rather perplexed at our presence.
Pomeriggio di scatti alle terme abbandonate di Bagnolo. Queste immagini documentano il degrado che uno stabilimento potenzialmente funzionante subisce dalla negligenza della burocrazia.
The existing brick stucco fence staggered down from a 5ft to a 3 ft fence running the full length of the property till the front of the house and graduates to an 8 ft T & G fence where it meets at property front.
Kelly Jones, Head of Thought Leadership of Microsoft Advertising, Kevin Nelson, EVP and Global Strategy Director of McCann Erickson, Nadia Tuma, Deputy Director of McCann Truth Central, Laura Simpson, Global Director of McCann Truth Central, Kandace Hudspeth, Global Director of McCann Always On, and Sharon Panelo, Strategy Director for McCann Always On, speak during the panel The Truth About Privacy and Sharing: From Selfies To #Hashtags at Social Media Week in New York February 21, 2014. INSIDER IMAGES/Keith Bedford(UNITED STATES)
Ein Auszug aus Kommentar #32 ist nicht uninteressant:
@Don Alphonso:
Anscheinend speicherst du ja die IP-Adresse eines Kommentarschreibers.
Das ist nach dem TMG unzulässig, da es weder zu Abrechnungs- noch zu Sicherheitszwecken passiert und du keine Einwilligung einholst… (§ 15 TMG)
Lynn Hershman
Born in 1941, Cleveland, Ohio
Lives in San Francisco
DiNA, 2004 – present
Artificial intelligence web agent with Pulse 3D Veepers, Alicebot, and Natural Voice software
Collaborators: Programming: Colin Klingman; Fabrication: Matt Heckert;
Production Coordinator: Kyle Stephan; Custom Hardware: Colin Klingman
Courtesy of the artist, Bitforms, New York, and Gallery Paule Anglim, San Francisco
“For the past 40 years,” writes Lynn Hershman, “my work has investigated the social construction of identity, most often through the narrative construct of an alter ego or ‘agent’ seen as a virtual presence.” DiNA is a web agent that uses voice recognition, artificial intelligence software, and the Internet to simulate a conversation with the viewer. For Hershman, works like DiNA question the notion of privacy and personal identity in an era of surveillance and information manipulation. They also cause us to ponder the myriad ramifications and social consequences of artificial life. In fact, DiNA may ask if that is of personal concern to you.
See also.
From uploading selfies to tracking wellbeing, our desire for privacy in the digital age is at odds with our appetite to share our lives online. As an increasing number of devices we wear and carry connect to the internet, capture our personal information, and exploit our privacy, the V&A invited visitors take a data detox and learn how to subvert their smart technologies.
Photo Credit Gabriel Bertogg: peanutbuttervibes.com/
Close up of the derelict Sanatorija Nemunas in Druskininkai, Lithuania. The 12-storey building, designed by Soviet architect Enrikas Tamosevičius to resemble an open book, was constructed between 1966 and 1970 and was in stark contrast to the low-rise and wooden architecture of Druskininkai at the time. The sanatorium, operating at a loss since 2000 was closed in 2007, transferred eventually to the municipality of Druskininkai, and left in disrepair. “Nemunas” was bought in 2021 in an auction by the CITUS group, which plans to transform it into a housing complex with spa hotel services.
From uploading selfies to tracking wellbeing, our desire for privacy in the digital age is at odds with our appetite to share our lives online. As an increasing number of devices we wear and carry connect to the internet, capture our personal information, and exploit our privacy, the V&A invited visitors take a data detox and learn how to subvert their smart technologies.
Photo Credit Gabriel Bertogg: peanutbuttervibes.com/
A pretty low quality scan of some collage art i did at my parents house last week. It isn't the best scan, but i think it gets the idea across. I was going for an old 50's style TV look. The "static" is from the inside of a privacy envelope. Its going to be color copied so i can make greeting cards out of it and also use it for part of a larger collage.
From uploading selfies to tracking wellbeing, our desire for privacy in the digital age is at odds with our appetite to share our lives online. As an increasing number of devices we wear and carry connect to the internet, capture our personal information, and exploit our privacy, the V&A invited visitors take a data detox and learn how to subvert their smart technologies.
Photo Credit Gabriel Bertogg: peanutbuttervibes.com/
Another functional creative avenue. I needed a privacy screen that was better looking than the bamboo screen that was falling apart and turning dirty beige. So this is it, waterproof outdoor fabric in sections to let the wind through, not to blow the balcony away!!
From uploading selfies to tracking wellbeing, our desire for privacy in the digital age is at odds with our appetite to share our lives online. As an increasing number of devices we wear and carry connect to the internet, capture our personal information, and exploit our privacy, the V&A invited visitors take a data detox and learn how to subvert their smart technologies.
Photo Credit Gabriel Bertogg: peanutbuttervibes.com/
Cartman's temporary home: a box with straw in the bottom and a curtain for darkness, security and... privacy. He's a teenager after all.
From uploading selfies to tracking wellbeing, our desire for privacy in the digital age is at odds with our appetite to share our lives online. As an increasing number of devices we wear and carry connect to the internet, capture our personal information, and exploit our privacy, the V&A invited visitors take a data detox and learn how to subvert their smart technologies.
Photo Credit Gabriel Bertogg: peanutbuttervibes.com/
Standard arch gate with deco castings, hook lock, privacy mesh and passage handle. Powder coated beige brown. www.arironllc.com
"Bruce Conforti" PRIVACY NOTICE: Warning - any person and/or institution and/or Agent and/or Agency of any governmental structure including but not limited to the United States Federal Government also using or monitoring/using this website or any of its associated websites, you do NOT have my permission to utilize any of my profile information nor any of the content contained herein including, but not limited to my photos, and/or the comments made about my photos or any other "picture" art posted on my profile. You are hereby notified that you are strictly prohibited from disclosing, copying, distributing, disseminating, or taking any other action against me with regard to this profile and the contents herein. The foregoing prohibitions also apply to your employee , agent , student or any personnel under your direction or control. The contents of this profile are private and legally privileged and confidential information, and the violation of my personal privacy is punishable by law. UCC 1-103 1-308 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED WITHOUT PREJUDICE 1
A visualized image created with ChatGPT4 and DALL-E. "Visualize the concept of 'Digital Privacy Predicaments' in a surrealistic style. Imagine a scene where a giant eye peers over a vast landscape of digital screens and devices, each screen displaying snippets of personal conversations, emails, and private moments. The screens are scattered across a seemingly infinite table that bends and twists into the sky, defying gravity. Shadows and light play across the scene in an exaggerated manner, highlighting the contrast between the watchful eye and the exposed digital content. The landscape is filled with symbolic elements such as locks broken open, keys floating aimlessly, and digital footprints leading nowhere. The overall atmosphere is eerie, with a palette that blends unnatural, neon glows with deep, shadowy recesses, creating a sense of intrusion and vulnerability. This image aims to capture the essence of digital privacy issues in a visual metaphor that combines elements of the digital world with a surreal, dream-like quality."