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Nicole Anderson and Nathaniel Stern        145
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                             77
                                Ridgway, forthcoming.
                             78
                                 R  Lozano-Hemmer,  ‘Relational  Architectures:  Rafael  Lozano-Hemmer,’
                             2003      <http://www.absolutearts.com/artsnews/2003/05/28/31074.html>
                             (viewed July 8, 2005).
                             79
                                 R  Lozano-Hemmer,  ‘Body  Movies:  Relational  Architecture  6,’  2001
                             <http://www.absolutearts.com/artsnews/2001/08/31/29058.html>   (viewed
                             July 8, 2005).
                             80
                                D Toole, ‘Of Lingering Eyes and Talking Things, Adorno and Deleuze on
                             Philosophy since Auschwitz,’ Philosophy Today, Volume 37 Numbers 3-4,
                             Fall 1993, p. 232.
                             81
                                Ibid.
                             82
                                G Deleuze, Cinema 2: The Time-Image, H Tomlinson and R Galeta (trans),
                             University of Minnesota Press, Minnesota, 1989, p. 173.
                             83
                                Hansen, New Philosophy for New Media, p. 597. Note that here, Hansen is
                             speaking of his “digital image,” which, he contends, accomplishes a bit more
                             than  Deleuze’s  time-image.  The  digital  image  correlates  affectivity  with  a
                             shift from the body as a locus of perception to the body as affective source.
                             84
                                Ibid, p. 602.
                             85
                                 Rafael  Lozano-Hemmer  quoted  in  J  Sullivan,  ‘Body  Movies  -
                             Experimental:  An  Interview  with  Rafael  Lozano-Hemmer,’  2002
                             <http://www.idonline.com/imdr02/body.asp> (viewed July 8, 2005).
                             86
                                Hansen, New Philosophy for New Media, p. 268.
                             87
                                Rodowick, p. 228.
                             88
                                Brian Massumi quoted in ‘Brian Massumi: Entrevistado por Maria Teresa
                             Cruz,’ by MT Cruz, 2003
                             <http://www.interact.com.pt/interact8/entrev/entrev1.html> (viewed February
                             2, 2005).
                             89
                                Massumi, Parables for the Virtual, p. 14.
                             90
                                C Utterback, ‘Untitled 5,’ 2004
                              <http://camilleutterback.com/untitled5.html> (viewed July 12, 2005).
                             91
                                Ibid.
                             92
                               Hansen, New Philosophy for New Media, p. 220.
                             93
                                Ibid, p. 205.
                             94
                                Ibid, p. 211.
                             95
                                Ibid.
                             96
                                Ibid. In Chapter Six, Hansen argues that Skulls (Robert Lazzarini, 2000), a
                             digital  sculpture  that  updates  and  dialogues  with  The  Ambassadors  (Hans
                             Holbein, 1533) assists in production of the digital any-space-whatever.
                             97
                                Ibid, p. 206.
                             98
                                N Stern, ‘step inside,’ 2004,
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