Abstract
This article presents Paul Sermon’s unique contribution to the field of media art through his participatory interactive media art installations since the early 1990s, charting a phenomenological exploration of agency through his artworks that include ‘There’s no simulation like home’ (1999), ‘All the World’s a Screen’ (2011), ‘Occupy the Screen’ (2014), and ‘Peoples Screen’ (2015).
Original language | English |
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Title of host publication | Arts, réseau, société' |
Place of Publication | Paris |
Publication status | Accepted/In press - 10 Mar 2024 |