英文摘要 |
Ecological philosopher Timothy Morton coined the term ''hyperobject'' to describe entities characterized by vast temporal and spatial dimensions. He introduced a hybrid ecological perspective within the realm of posthumanist thought which emphasized symbiosis and networking, and he explored ''dark ecology'', a branch of ecological aesthetics. His aim was to advocate for a more diverse exploration of aesthetics, encouraging the infusion of uncertainty, reflexivity, and irony into ecological practices while reestablishing connections between humans and nonhumans. Building upon these conceptual foundations, the author engaged in a series of new media art projects between 2020 and 2023. These projects include Construction of an Ideal City, Marine Waste Archaeology on the North Coast, and Ocean Waste Plastic Skull–Generation, Fluidity and Duration. They collectively explore the interplay of technology, ecology, and art, as well as the role of humans in this dynamic relationship. This paper, situated within the context of practice-based research, analyzes the concepts, technologies, values, and reflections of this series of works. |