http://fictive.arts.uci.edu/taxonomy/term/88 The taxonomy view with a depth of 0. en http://fictive.arts.uci.edu/fictive_art <p><em>Fictive art </em>is a term that applies to creative works that share certain characteristics although made by quite disparate kinds of practitioners. Some objects that fall under this categorization are considered art; others are not. The major defining elements are two:</p> <p><a href="http://fictive.arts.uci.edu/fictive_art">read more</a></p> introduction Fri, 9 May 2008 13:35:05 -0700 antoinette 114 at http://fictive.arts.uci.edu http://fictive.arts.uci.edu/node/105 <p><strong>2001:</strong> In August/September of 2001, I drafted a call for proposals for a CAA panel on fictive art, which read as follows: &quot;Growing numbers of artists are deliberately combining textual and visual strategies to produce works that straddle the boundary between art, fiction, and history (Kahn and Selesnick; Fontcuberta; the Hokes Archives; Codex Seraphinianus; Myst).</p> <p><a href="http://fictive.arts.uci.edu/node/105">read more</a></p> http://fictive.arts.uci.edu/node/105#comments introduction Mon, 3 Dec 2007 14:47:07 -0800 antoinette 105 at http://fictive.arts.uci.edu http://fictive.arts.uci.edu/fictive_art_usage <p>I started using <em>fictive art</em> in 2001 to describe a certain kind of work I had long been fascinated by, including many of the pieces featured on this site. In the summer of that year,&nbsp; Lise Patt (director of the Institute of Cultural Inquiry) and I were thinking of proposing a panel for the 2003 College Art Association conference on the kind of work featured on this site.</p> <p><a href="http://fictive.arts.uci.edu/fictive_art_usage">read more</a></p> http://fictive.arts.uci.edu/fictive_art_usage#comments introduction Mon, 16 Jul 2007 03:38:06 -0700 byeongsam 60 at http://fictive.arts.uci.edu