Authors on the Web.Com, “William Gibson’s Official Site.”
Retrieved 31 August 2005. http://www.williamgibsonbooks.com/index.asp
This site includes information on Gibson’s books, including a full-text version of Agrippa, an introduction to Agrippa, a short biography of Gibson, links, and access to a blog and online discussion devoted to Gibson’s work. (more…)
Calcutt, Andrew and Shephard, Richard. Cult Fiction: a Reader’s Guide.
Lincolnwood, IL: Contemporary Books, 1999.
This book includes a section on Gibson’s work and offers a brief biography of the author. (more…)
Center for Book Arts.org. “Dennis Ashbaugh.”
Retrieved 31 August 2005. http://www.centerforbookarts.org/archive/bio.asp?artistID=436
CBA site offers some brief biographical information about Dennis Ashbaugh. (more…)
Genomicart.com. “Dennis Ashbaugh.”
Paradise Now: Picturing the Genetic Revolution. Retrieved 31 August 2005. http://www.genomicart.org/ashbaugh.htm
This site features an artistic statement by Dennis Ashbaugh, as well as an image his “genomic” artwork “Bio-Gel (aka The Jolly Green Giant).” (more…)
Johnson, Brian D. “Gibson, William Ford” (Profile).
Maclean’s June 5, 1995. Accessed 31 August 2005.
http://thecanadianencyclopedia.com/index.cfm?PgNm=
TCE&Params=M1ARTM0010426
Article offers straightforward biographical information about William Gibson. (more…)
Lowenthal, Alex. “A Tale of Three Futurists.”
Retrieved 31 Aug. 2005. http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/future/j7/LOWENTHAL.pdf
Article includes a biography of Gibson with a description of Agrippa. (more…)
Ralls Collection.com. “About Dennis Ashbaugh.”
Retrieved 31 August 2005. http://www.rallscollection.com/bios/ashbaugh_bio.html
Ralls Collection offers biographical information about Dennis Ashbaugh, as well as 31 images of the artist’s mixed-media work.
Rose, Barbara. “Art and Science Team up.”
Art & Auction June 1992: 32.
Article offers a substantial analysis and description of Dennis Ashbaugh’s artwork. (more…)
Scarpa, Marc. Digital Scrapbook Entry on Agrippa
MarcScarpa.com. Retrieved 26 August 2006. http://www.marcscarpa.org/timeline (navigate to “Agrippa” in the Flash interface)
In 1992, Marc Scarpa was hired by Kevin Begos, Jr., to help produce “the Transmission” of Agrippa. This entry in Scarpa’s digital scrapbook provides some details about the event. (The Agrippa transmission was Scarpa’s first netcast production. He later became a leader in the field of live networked productions [bio].) (more…)