Kenny Chow: Convergence of Animation, Embodiment, and Digital Media

To make it feel strange from the title of the book, it explains very carefully and kindly the vague concept of animation and physicalization. The animation we're talking about here is not what we call animation movies or cartoons. Rather, it is more fundamental to digging through the meaning of the Latin root animator's meaning, which is to ‘fill with breath’, which means to bring something to life or to a state of life. Expanding this term also links the concept of the'responsibility of life' that often appears in digital media. This welcome to life is vague and circular, unlike the 'privileged prime sense of life' with its obvious and procreative nature as well as clear. But we're much more likely to be able to understand how this dynamic is specifically implemented in each digital media, with a complex ‘secondary bio-responsibility.’. Professor Kenny Chow, author of the book, gives details and details of this particular dilemma and mystery. The book is unique on other physicalizations. The book does not mean that our abstract human thinking is physically expressed, but is based on the definition of physicalization that is dealt with in cognitive science. Physicalization in cognitive science is specifically a physical aspect of human perception. For example, the verb “body” and the noun“physicalization” mean that humans are creating something in our body. What is the target of what we're talking about when we say physicalizing and physicalizing what we are about? The easiest thing to say is our hearts.

Korean title: 애니메이션, 신체화, 디지털 미디어의 융합

Korean author: 케니 차우

Korean publisher: 씨아이알

ISBN-13: 9791156108832