John Cage once said, "No two Coca Colas are the same". Strictly speaking, space and time are different, so even Coca-Cola, which looks the same, is in fact different from each other. All things are supposed to have unique properties, but commercial products have bugged our senses by making us perceive "different" things as "the same. This trend is further accelerated in the digital space, where we are communicating on a daily basis via social networking services (SNS) using text and visual bases, and the symbolic perception of things seems to be amplified. Recently, our perception of the world has moved to a new stage with the creation of a metaverse, a space that could never have existed before. Here, cyberspace expands and a sense of site-specificity rises digitally as well. The technology of NFT even allows us to treat perfectly "the same thing" as "different".
John Cage once said, "No two Coca Colas are the same". Strictly speaking, space and time are different, so even Coca-Cola, which looks the same, is in fact different from each other. All things are supposed to have unique properties, but commercial products have bugged our senses by making us perceive "different" things as "the same. This trend is further accelerated in the digital space, where we are communicating on a daily basis via social networking services (SNS) using text and visual bases, and the symbolic perception of things seems to be amplified. Recently, our perception of the world has moved to a new stage with the creation of a metaverse, a space that could never have existed before. Here, cyberspace expands and a sense of site-specificity rises digitally as well. The technology of NFT even allows us to treat perfectly "the same thing" as "different".
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