"The moment when our artist has regressed to the point of infinity and... is both the observer and the observed" "Could you explain 'infinite regression' for us?" - Bill Bonds
"Roll the film.
I came prepared to do just that.
Now, here's a painting of a landscape. Now, the artist who painted that picture says ''Something is missing. What is it?'
'It is I myself who was part of the landscape I painted.'
So he mentally takes a step backward, or regresses, and paints a picture of the artist painting a picture ofthe landscape.
But still something is missing. That is still his real self painting the second picture.
So he regresses further, and paints a third.
A picture ofthe artist painting a picture of the artist painting a picture ofthe landscape.
And because something is still missing, he paints a fourth and a fifth until he paints a picture ofthe artist painting a picture ofthe artist painting a picture of the artist painting a picture of the artist painting a landscape." - Dr. Otto Hasselin
"So infinite regression, then, is..." - Bill Bonds
"The moment when our artist has regressed to the point of infinity and is part of the landscape he painted, and is both the observer and the observed." - Dr. Otto Hasselin
(Film, Video and New Media department at The School of The Art Institute of Chicago; New Media Art Histories; Art Games + Independent Gaming Cultures; Open Source, Artware + early Video Art; Computer Witchcraft + Majikal Media Art)