{"id":2101,"date":"2012-11-08T17:05:42","date_gmt":"2012-11-08T17:05:42","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/mycours.es\/gamedesign2012\/?page_id=2101"},"modified":"2012-11-08T17:05:42","modified_gmt":"2012-11-08T17:05:42","slug":"games-vs-art","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/mycours.es\/gamedesign2012\/games-vs-art\/","title":{"rendered":"Games Vs. Art"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Heated debate in the last 5 or so years mostly because of this:<\/p>\n

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We are in an art school so I won’t even waste time dissecting this outlandish BS.<\/p>\n

However in the game industry and some non-art circles this question got some traction:<\/p>\n

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It’s a complex question.
\nHere’s some slides I stole from Tale of Tales:<\/p>\n

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Yep, semantics are
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Which is a nice way to say that art, since the beginning of the 20st century does not discriminate on a medium basis.<\/p>\n

To make things more complicates, in the last 15 years or so there have been many crossovers between art and games. <\/p>\n

This is not a rigid taxonomy, most areas ovelap with each other:<\/p>\n

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\n1999
\nIn Natalie Bookchin’s piece, The Intruder, we are presented with a sequence of ten videogames, most of which are adapted from classics such as Pong and Space Invaders
\nAdvance a short story by borges<\/p>\n