This document discusses capturing online cultures through storytelling and method. It references works by several artists including Thomas Cheneseau, Jan Robert Leegte, Erica Scourti, and Robert Smithson. It notes that in the absence of a common heritage framework, keeping a work for the future has to be negotiated over time as shown through the history of Robert Smithson's work.

1. Capturing online
cultures, or storytelling
as method
ANNET DEKKER, UNIVERSITEIT VAN AMSTERDAM

2. Thomas Cheneseau

3. Jan Robert Leegte, Remake of Robert Smithson’s Spiral Jetty in Minecraft, 2013

4. Infinimine[r]craft or,
@netwurker modding
Jan Robert Leegte modding Robert Smithson

6. Erica Scourti, Dark Archives, 2015.
http://ericascourti.com

11. In the absence of a common heritage framework, the decision to keep this work for the future cannot be traced to one
single moment in time; the history of the work shows that its prolongation had to be negotiated again and again.
Vivian van Saaze, The Ethics and Politics of documentation. On Continuity and Change in the Work of Robert Smithson, 2013
Robert Smithson, Spiral Hill/Broken Circle,
1971-present

12. Digital Digging, Greenhills Garden Centre