| 英文摘要 |
This paper attempts to portray how, in the shifting landscape of digital technology, the convergence of artists and real time algorithmic generative editing systems shapes ceaselessly morphing randomness in the arts. Do artist subjectivity and randomness still situate themselves at opposite poles, that is to say, is randomness used as a strategy to disavow the artist's subjectivity, as was the case in the past of art history? This article explains how the sensitive eyes of the artists bring a vision of randomness beyond the scope of random function in programming and therefore marry the autonomy of the machine with the subjectivity of artist to produce diverse games of sentences. Three recent art creations based on the real time algorithmic generative editing system are examined to help provide the answers to the above questions: Testimony of the Drones, Frosted Bats and Deceased (2017) of Hsu Chia-Wei, Fractal Film (2013) of Delphine Doukhan & Antoine Schmitt and Thierry Fournier's Precursion (2014). The main references supporting our analysis are Jean-François Lyotard's “micrology” and “differend”, as well as Giorgio Agamben's “dispositive.” |