Mark Poster, we find that electronic technologies are the most unstable, the most indeterminant, the most distanced from physical matter. The Internet is, according to this quote, postmodern both in the way it brings the outside, fragmented world into our lives whether we want it or not, and is simultaneously the provider of an ephemeral , and therefore unstable, experience. It introduces and focuses all the rhetorical themes advanced by the arts from Futurism onward. The interactive audience that outrageous Futurist evenings forced upon Victorian conventions of passive silence finds its perfect fulfillment in the personal computer's radical enfranchisement of the perceiver. He also sees questions of 'what it is, what it represents, and what we do with it' as being significant illustrations of our attitude toward art.
Postmodern expression can make a postmodern artist of anyone with the right hardware and software.
Simultaneously art becomes more postmodern through the inherent diversification of its source, the dictionary of culture is expanded which in turn feeds itself in an even greater expansion. What interests me is whether or not postmodern living is shaping our lives or whether, on the other hand, we are shaping postmodern living . In my opinion it is the latter of these two choices. There seems to be no reason why the environment that humans have created should not reflect their inner selves. I'm coming to the conclusion about the human subconscious .