DOCSLIB.ORG

Imprimer Cosmopolis

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Imprimer Cosmopolis Plaquette 17/03/05 10:25 Page 1 Plaquette 17/03/05 10:25 Page 1 Artistic and Scientific Exhibition created for the French season in China APRIL / MAY 2005 SHANGHAÏ > Science and Technology Museum JUNE / JULY 2005 CHONGQING > 3 Gorges Museum AUGUST / SEPTEMBER CHENGDU Creation: Maurice Benayoun Production: Hugo Jacomet Sound design: Jean-Baptiste Barrière Artistic consulting: Hou Hanru Scientific consulting: Jean-François Doulet © BENAYOUN / J.I.M. PROD I COSMOPOLIS "OVERWRITING THE CITY" I PARIS I BERLIN I BARCELONA I CHICAGO I SAO PAOLO I JOHANNESBURG I CAIRO I BEIJING I SHANGHAI I CHONGQING I HONG KONG I CHENGDU PAGE 001 Plaquette 17/03/05 10:25 Page 2 An interactive multimedia and immersive exhibition on the major issues linked to urbanization and sustainable development. The urbanization of the planet seems to Sao Paulo, Beijing, Shanghaï, Chongqing, Chengdu, Hong Kong, have become an inexorable process. The can thus be discovered, each from different viewpoints. Bearing issues linked to controlling it with a view to no resemblance to the touristic landscapes one may expect to sustainable development have become see, these scenes lay out major urban issues simply through a civilization-wide issues. Advancement, fuelled choice of viewpoints: transportation, environment, architecture, by empiricism, opportunism, and pragmatism, energy, health... has led to this transformation, which has now reached a pace that makes it necessary to plan the Only later does the visitor realize that his or her viewpoint future of cities while constructing their present. through the AVR binoculars* is “captured” and used to create the big panorama of Cosmopolis at the center of the exhibition. Little Cities are vital melting pots of cultural and social by little, a surprising city is built, both strange and familiar, the diversity, of industrial and human issues. They are an fruit of visitors' intersecting gazes and visual experiences. The active, structured or chaotic expression of “community visitors seated in the center of the exhibition witness this action, living.” which is both artistically stunning and symbolically crucial: the City of Tomorrow must be the fruit of intersecting gazes and Cosmopolis endeavors to examine urban realities through experiences. people's eyes. It is an artistic, recreational and scientific interpretation of urbanization, making a visit to this At regular intervals, the big panorama is replaced by one of the exhibition an exciting and memorable experience. urban landscapes, depicted via a scanning action that sweeps the entire circumference of the central space. It displays key areas in The visitor enters a big, moving panorama of a constantly- the form of words, sounds, and video images. In various spots, it changing city. Twelve AVR binoculars*, much like those found at points out the limitations of a urbanistic course or the solutions scenic lookout points, allow one to be surrounded 360° by twelve found that can be adopted elsewhere. urban universes. Seven Occidental cities and five Asian cities: Paris, Berlin, Barcelona, Chicago, Cosmopolis is therefore a space for exchange and analysis, Johannesburg, Cairo, contemplation and action. It presages new ways of confronting major urban tendencies and makes Asian and Occidental viewpoints converge in a symbolic and useful way. *an exclusive device for Augmented and Virtual Reality (AVR) created for Cosmopolis (© Benayoun / J.I.M. PROD) © BENAYOUN / J.I.M. PROD I COSMOPOLIS "OVERWRITING THE CITY" I PARIS I BERLIN I BARCELONA I CHICAGO I SAO PAOLO I JOHANNESBURG I CAIRO I BEIJING I SHANGHAI I CHONGQING I HONG KONG I CHENGDU PAGE 002 Plaquette 17/03/05 10:25 Page 3 Tour scenario Arrival in the Center of Cosmopolis Panorama of a Composite, Dynamic Suite 12City The visitor to Cosmopolis enters a cylindrical room made up of twelve large- Careful observation of the landscape scale screens. From the inside, he or she allows the visitor to realize quickly that discovers a continuous panorama which what he or she thought was one city is reveals a surprising urban landscape. actually an agglomeration of cities. The Wherever the visitor turns, the panorama combined fragments of Asian and reveals new perspectives, with the Occidental cities constitute a spectacular apparent continuity of a 360-degree landscape, a subtle or provocative mix of landscape. the most remarkable urban features. Upon close examination, the landscape seems almost alive. Indeed, new fragments blend into the existing view, conveying an unexpected transformation and making this city into a palimpsest which continually rewrites itself. The sound used within the space of Cosmopolis seems to be made up of an infinite number of sound samples arising from the atmosphere inherent to each city and to each culture, assembled in a unique musical environment suitable to the dynamic transformation of the landscape. © BENAYOUN / J.I.M. PROD I COSMOPOLIS "OVERWRITING THE CITY" I PARIS I BERLIN I BARCELONA I CHICAGO I SAO PAOLO I JOHANNESBURG I CAIRO I BEIJING I SHANGHAI I CHONGQING I HONG KONG I CHENGDU PAGE 003 Plaquette 17/03/05 10:25 Page 4 Tour scenario (suite) The AVR binoculars* Urban landscapes: Views of the The Key to Cosmopolis A Virtual Excursion through the Cities Deciphering: Reading Cities, 3 4Contemporary City 5 6 7Development Issues. The Scanner The visitor sits down, taking the time to Only later, coming back to the central Moving from one AVR binocular* to observe these transformations, or perhaps, These are not traditional tourist-attracting panorama, does the visitor realize that his another, the visitor discovers new urban The sounds seem to change. A sweeping comes closer to the image to take in the panoramas, but rather, unique viewpoints or her gaze, having scanned 12 cities and environments, new lines of questioning visual and audio effect, like a scanner, details. That is when he or she notices, that shed a new light on one's perception of 60 different panoramas through the AVR about the city and its development. While moves across the large central panorama between the screens that make up the cities that seemed familiar, at least from binoculars*, is painted in real time on the awaiting his or her turn at a new AVR which the visitor continues to see from the large panorama, behind the central hall, pictures. Chicago seeks to rehabilitate its large central landscape; in fact, it binocular*, the visitor can observe, on a other side of the translucent screens. the silhouettes of other visitors who seem center with the installation of new public constitutes the very principle of the plasma screen, the preceding visitor's path to be busying themselves with a field glass equipment and the organization of cultural development of Cosmopolis: “Overwriting of exploration, thus benefiting from the of the type that is used at tourist sites to events; Paris unites road and river the city”, made up of intersecting gazes, of experiences of others. observe the surrounding landscape. networks in an unceasing attempt to shared moments of attention. conciliate transport and fluidity; Shanghai The visitor approaches and looks into one juxtaposes contrasting landscapes which of the twelve AVR binoculars*. He or she testify its desire to build modernity on can thus observe, at leisure, five deeply-rooted historic foundations. panoramas of the same city in succession. Reading Cities Two Different and Complementary These moments of deciphering follow 8 9Readings moments of calm contemplation for the He or she returns to the centre of the large visitor in the centre, and moments of panorama and finds that he or she is now A new sweep provides a new reading. activity for the visitor at the periphery. Each surrounded by a “true” city. Whereas the first one pointed out features, visitor thus circulates freely from one Then a new sweeping effect displays a crisis zones, and lines of questioning, the viewpoint to the other, from discovery to depiction of this city, superimposing a second one indicates solutions found, contemplation, from questioning to scientific gaze upon that of the practiced or planned by inhabitants or explanation, from surprise to analysis. photographer. The key words, the emphasis urban planners. Solutions that are different on certain zones, and photo or video zooms everywhere, and which, in contact with TOUR TIMING > 30’-1H30 all provide clues and information which different cities, viewpoints and readings, allow a “reading” of the city. The sound contribute a synthesis of a comprehensive effects also contribute to the reflection on the urban future of our planet. comprehension of this didactic landscape. © BENAYOUN / J.I.M. PROD I COSMOPOLIS "OVERWRITING THE CITY" I PARIS I BERLIN I BARCELONA I CHICAGO I SAO PAOLO I JOHANNESBURG I CAIRO I BEIJING I SHANGHAI I CHONGQING I HONG KONG I CHENGDU PAGE 004 Plaquette 17/03/05 10:25 Page 5 HIGHLIGHT 1 MATERIALIZATION OF THE “COLLECTIVE RETINAL MEMORY” Cosmopolis is created by the gaze. Each visitor's viewpoint through the AVR binoculars* is blended, interlocked, mixed and juxtaposed in real time to create Cosmopolis. The imaginary city is thus the result of intersecting viewpoints and experiences and is painted on a 360° panorama by the visitors' gaze. 1 5 2 6 3 7 4 8 © BENAYOUN / J.I.M. PROD I COSMOPOLIS "OVERWRITING THE CITY" I PARIS I BERLIN I BARCELONA I CHICAGO I SAO PAOLO I JOHANNESBURG I CAIRO I BEIJING I SHANGHAI I CHONGQING I HONG KONG I CHENGDU PAGE 005 Plaquette 17/03/05 10:25 Page 6 HIGHLIGHT 2 12 GUIDED AND NARRATIVE TOURS At regular intervals, the big panorama is replaced by one of the urban landscapes, depicted via a scanning action that sweeps the entire circumference of the central space. It displays key areas with superimposed material: words, sounds, videos, interviews. 12 guided and narrative tours are proposed every 5 minutes to allow the visitor to see and understand the major urban stakes the cities face.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Virtual Reality Paper Presentation
    PAIDEUMA Issn No : 0090-5674 VIRTUAL REALITY PAPER PRESENTATION PREPARED BY PRADEEISH.P K.S.R COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY, K.S.R KALIVI NAGAR THIRUCHENGODU PINCODE - 637215 Virtual reality (VR) typically refers to computer technologies that use software to generate the realistic images, sounds and other sensations that replicate a real environment (or create an imaginary setting), and simulate a user's physical presence in this environment. VR has been defined as "...a realistic and immersive simulation of a three-dimensional environment, created using interactive software and hardware, and experienced or controlled by movement of the body"[1] or as an "immersive, interactive experience generated by a computer".[2] A person using virtual reality equipment is typically able to "look around" the artificial world, move about in it and interact with features or items that are depicted on a screen or in goggles. Most 2016-era virtual realities are displayed either on a computer monitor, a projector screen, or with a virtual reality headset (also called head-mounted display or HMD). HMDs typically take the form of head-mounted goggles with a screen in front of the eyes. Programs may include audio and sounds through speakers or headphones. Advanced haptic systems in the 2010s may include tactile information, generally known as force feedback in medical, video gaming and military training applications. Some VR systems used in video games can transmit vibrations and other sensations to the user via the game controller. Virtual reality also refers to remote communication environments which provide a virtual presence of users with through telepresence and telexistence or the use of a virtual artifact (VA).
    [Show full text]
  • New Art Historical Resources on the Web [2]
    New art historical resources on the web [2] H-ArtHist Redaktion [1] The Archive of Digital Art 2.0 [2] Piktorialismus-Portal --------------------------------------------------------------- [1] The Archive of Digital Art 2.0 From: Prof. Dr. Oliver Grau <[email protected]> Date: 02.09.2014 Subject: ANN: The ARCHIVE OF DIGITAL ART 2.0 is online Krems The Archive of Digital Art (former Database of Virtual Art) has become the most important scholarly online archive for media art. In cooperation with established media artists, researchers, and institutions, it has been documenting the rapidly evolving world of digital art and its related fields for more than a decade and today contains a selection of thousands of artwork at the intersection of art, science, and technology. A New Tool Enables Collaborative Archiving With two large international grants, by FWF and ARC, the archive is evolving into a web 2.0 environment. The idea is to provide community features and user-oriented applications to enable a collective scientific exchange between artists, researchers and the public to foster interdisciplinary and global collaborative analysis and a proactive process of knowledge transfer. ADA invites scholars to create their ADA scholar profile, upload their pdf publications, announce upcoming events, lectures, conferences etc., and explore and research digital art collectively, as the archive is for research and teaching. Meta-Thesaurus Cross-links Media Art with Art History Furthermore the archive’s rich data collection - based on a 'concept of expanded documentation’ for media art - will be semantically cross-linked with classical art from the Renaissance to the present by a newly developed meta-thesaurus.
    [Show full text]
  • Petra Gemeinböck
    Petra Gemeinboeck | Short Curriculum Vitae 2010 | 1 Petra Gemeinböck email: [email protected] | www.impossiblegeographies.net SHORT CURRICULUM VITAE | 2010 EDUCATION 2004 Doctor of Technical Sciences Program of Visual Culture, Faculty of Architecture, Vienna University of Technology Thesis: “Negotiating the Virtual: Inhabiting Architectures of Emergence and Remoteness” 2003 Master of Fine Arts in Electronic Visualization Electronic Visualization Laboratory, School of Art and Design, University of Illinois at Chicago 2000 Diploma degree (MSc) in Architecture Faculty of Architecture, University of Stuttgart PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 2007 Graduate Certificate in Higher Education, Faculty of Education, University of Sydney PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE TEACHING 2009—pres. Senior Lecturer in Interactive Media Arts College of Fine Arts, University of New South Wales 2004—2009. Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Digital Media Design Lab, Faculty of Architecture, Design & Planning, University of Sydney 2003—2004 Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Media Practice and Theory Department of Media and Cultural Studies, University of Sussex 2001—2004 Visiting Lecturer Faculty of Architecture Vienna University of Technology 2002—2003 Visiting Artist / Lecturer Faculty of Architecture, University of Stuttgart RESEARCH AND INDEPENDENT WORK 1999—2000 Visiting Artist Competence Centre Virtual Environments (CCVE), IAO Fraunhofer Stuttgart 2001—2002 Research Assistant Electronic Visualization Laboratory, University of Illinois at Chicago 2000 Collaborator on ‘Architecture
    [Show full text]
  • Adaptation of Hearts and Minds Virtual Reality Project Interaction
    From CAVE2TM to Mobile: Adaptation of Hearts and Minds Virtual Reality Project Interaction Arthur Nishimoto1, Daria Tsoupikova2(&), Scott Rettberg3, and Roderick Coover4 1 Computer Science, University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, IL, USA [email protected] 2 School of Design, University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, IL, USA [email protected] 3 University of Bergen, Bergen, Norway [email protected] 4 Temple University, Philadelphia, PA, USA [email protected] Abstract. Hearts and Minds: The Interrogations Project is an interactive per- formance made for the CAVE2TM [1] large-scale 320-degree panoramic virtual reality environment that describes veterans’ testimonies about military interro- gations in Iraq during the American counter-insurgency campaign. The project is based on interviews of American soldiers and on their actual testimonies [2]. The project was achieved through technical innovation, cross-disciplinary and international collaboration. It was developed using a novel method for direct output of the Unity-based virtual reality projects into the CAVE2 environment. Other portable versions of the work were developed to reach new audiences across educational, arts and public arenas which include (1) personal computer version navigable using Xbox 360 controller; (2) web-based version available for free download; (3) Oculus Rift immersive virtual reality HMD version; (4) mobile version of the project for Apple iPad (in progress). This paper describes the development and compares the interaction experiences across platforms. Keywords: Virtual reality Á Navigation Á Interaction Á Immersive environments Á 3D user interface Á CAVE2TM List of Abbreviations 3D Three-dimensional API Application programming interface CAVE CAVE automatic virtual environment GUI Graphical user interface HMD Head mounted display VR Virtual reality VRE Virtual reality environment © Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2016 M.
    [Show full text]
  • Curating Massive Media
    Portland State University PDXScholar School of Film Faculty Publications and Presentations School of Film 6-2015 Curating Massive Media Dave Colangelo Portland State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/ta_fac Part of the Art Practice Commons, Interactive Arts Commons, and the Interdisciplinary Arts and Media Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Citation Details Colangelo, Dave, "Curating Massive Media" (2015). School of Film Faculty Publications and Presentations. 13. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/ta_fac/13 This Article is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in School of Film Faculty Publications and Presentations by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. DAVE COLANGELO Ryerson University Curating Massive Media [Facing Page: Fig. 1] Tracey Emin, I Promise to Love You (2013), screening in Times Square, New York in the Times Square Arts Midnight Moment. Photo: Ka-Man Tse, courtesy Times Square Arts. Abstract The European Union’s media art initiative Connecting Cities and New York-based Streaming Museum are two recent examples of curatorial models that operate through large, networked, digital displays. This growing exhibition category combines expressive media architecture and telecommunication elements to engage ‘trans-local’ sites and diverse publics in complex media spaces. By investigating the confluence of exhibition making, public art and urban experience, this article explores the relationship between spectacle and criticality with respect to shifting notions of space, identity and ‘the common’. Keywords Connecting Cities Streaming Museum public art trans-local audiences digital culture 1 exhibitions and new media art and urbanism As the city context changes with the addition of more expressive and connected digital public displays, a shift in the experience and definition of space occurs (McQuire 2008).
    [Show full text]
  • Off Label Festival Review Monday, 24 October to Wednesday, 2 November 2011 Debora Alanna
    Off Label Festival Review Monday, 24 October to Wednesday, 2 November 2011 Debora Alanna 1 Off Label Festival Review Monday, 24 October to Wednesday, 2 November 2011 Debora Alanna The OFF Label Festival is attributed to Digital Arts International Network group headed by the American/Swiss Artist and Curator Arthur Clay, collaborating with host institutes worldwide. Digital Art Weeks (DAW) focused on analogue arts, with divergent eclecticism and spirituality for this year‘s festival, augmenting DAW‘s art and technology in culture methodology. (Photo © Monika Rut - DAW 2011) Providing a wide opportunity for the public, as well as scholars, artists, technologists to contemplate art with technology based science interests in the context of multicultural spiritually during the week-long event in Victoria BC, Off Label engaged several curators and over twenty-five artists/technologists/scientists in multiple venues to showcase their work and ideologies. Festival locations included: The Centre for Studies in Religion and Society, Visual Arts Department - University of Victoria, G++ Media Gallery, and, as the festival founding guest, the Computer Science Department of the ETH Zurich, Open Space Art Society, Audain Gallery - University of Victoria, as well as The Ministry of Casual Living, the I Kyu Restaurant located in downtown China Town and a First Nations sweat lodge in Duncan BC. ―The OFF LABEL festival is an exploration of experimental thinking, seen through the triple lenses of art, technology and spirituality. The term off label is derived from the practice (or malpractice) in which pharmaceuticals are prescribed for illicit use, breaking with approved standards of medication in order to engage new -if sometimes contested- possibilities for treatment.
    [Show full text]
  • Between Decay and Preservation: a Personal Approach to Media Art Archiving
    Between Decay and Preservation: A Personal Approach to Media Art Archiving Christa Sommerer Laurent Mignonneau Interface Cultures Department, Interface Cultures Department, University of Art and Design, Linz, Austria University of Art and Design, Linz, Austria Aalborg University, Department of Art and Technology [email protected] [email protected] Abstract can be saved, Cubitt recalls Walter Benjamin’s suggestion that “we are the posterity to whom past generations looked to Now that more than 40 years of electronic art history have be the ones who judged.” [4] This permanent state of passed, it is generally agreed that museums and art melancholia, as described by Cubitt, is a topic that artists institutions are facing a serious problem in respect to the have also addressed. preservation of works of media art. A large number of The Dadaists, for example, reacted to the horrors of the historical media art works are currently disappearing due to First World War by dealing with issues of decay, loss and the technical as well as organizational difficulties that their destruction in their works of art. In the Dada Manifesto of maintenance entails. While this might seem to be a problem 1918 Tristan Tzara writes: “abolition of memory: Dada; that is only of concern for art historians and archiving abolition of archaeology: Dada; abolition of prophets: Dada; specialists, artists and creative practitioners will also have to abolition of the future: Dada.” [5] play a role in the development of practical solutions and Another reaction to the political horrors of the times can innovative concepts to deal with the issue of decay and be found in the Japanese Gutai movement.
    [Show full text]
  • Alternative Reality: Qualitative Physics for Digital Arts
    Alternative Reality: Qualitative Physics for Digital Arts Marc Cavazza, Simon Hartley, Jean-Luc Lugrin and Mikael Le bras School of Computing and Mathematics, University of Teesside, Middlesbrough, TS1 3BA, United Kingdom {m.o.cavazza, s.hartley, j-l.lugrin, m.lebras}@tees.ac.uk progress. Finally, we describe early results from our work, Abstract in the form of an implemented example. Digital Art works are often based on sophisticated briefs Virtual Reality Art often involves the design of artificial taking advantage of the plasticity of the digital medium to worlds to provide new experiences to the spectators. A free themselves from the traditional constraints of the recent trend in digital art has been to address physical physical world. But more interestingly, in recent years, the behaviour explicitly. However, the prospect of modifying work of several artists has explicitly addressed Physics as a and authoring alternative physical laws demands source of inspiration, in particular where it could depart appropriate software tools. In this paper, we introduce the from our everyday physical experience. For instance, the use of qualitative physics in Virtual Reality Art. We discuss exhibition “The Amplitude of Chance” in Kawasaki was how qualitative process theory can be used to specify entirely devoted to briefs exploring causality [Sato And alternative physical behaviour in virtual environments. Makiura, 2001]. After introducing the hardware and software architecture for our project, we discuss an example which is part of early One sophisticated and even more explicit example is experiments with the baseline “alternative reality” software constituted by the animation series “The Quarxs™”, which we are developing.
    [Show full text]
  • The Art of Immersive Spaces Seminar, 11 November, 10:00 – 12:30
    The Art Of Immersive Spaces seminar, 11 November, 10:00 – 12:30 Tentative program outline Agenda 10:00 – 10:15 Introduction by Oliver Grau 10:15 – 10:35 Presentation by Anneke Smelik 10:35 – 10:55 Presentation by Marnix de Nijs 10:55 – 11:15 Presentation by Wijnand Ijsselsteijn 11:15 – 11:35 Presentation by Maurice Benayoun 11:35 – 12:00 General discussion and closing remarks The intersection of virtual and physical environments is associated with returning philosophical debates dealing, most prominently, with interfacing and disembodiment issues. One could argue that disembodiment is the main motivation and attraction of immersive environments, because it reflects an escapist desire to leave reality behind and immerse in an illusionary world. Other opinions reflect upon the central role of the body as placeholder for perception and physical memory. How do the diverse theories about body, mind, consciousness and reality hold up in the current digital age? The last few years, an increasing number of researchers, artists and designers studied the effects of (dis)embodiment through interfacing and its influence on the immersion experienced by the user. But although our bodies are utmost important for our perception, a large portion of the bodily capabilities seems to be ignored in most interface designs. Shouldn't we take advantage of our sensory system and become more actively, physically engaged in the virtual reality? What will be the consequences of multimodal interfaces when trying to seamlessly bridge these two realities? This seminar tries to get a grip on the mediated human experience in immersive environments. It wishes to explore and discuss the issues concerning 'the body and the extended mind' in digital environments, and its applicability in Human Computer Interfaces.
    [Show full text]
  • El Espacio Articulado. the Articulated Space
    EL ESPACIO ARTICULADO. Base de datos de artistas de la espacialidad y la temporalidad. THE ARTICULATED SPACE. Artists of spatiality and temporality database. EL ESPACIO ARTICULADO. Base de datos de artistas de la espacialidad y la temporalidad. Autores RAFAEL LOZANOHEMMER ............................... 5 MAURICE BENYOUN ...................................... 34 ANTHONY MCCALL ......................................... 6 JANET CARDIFF ............................................ 35 JEFFREY SHAW .............................................. 7 ROSA BARBA ................................................. 37 DOUG AITKEN .................................................. 8 MASAKI FUJIHATA ......................................... 38 AERNOUT MIK ................................................. 9 ULRICH FISCHER ........................................... 39 JANE Y LOUISE WILSON ............................... 10 EDRIC STANLEY ............................................ 40 BILL VIOLA .................................................... 12 LUC COURSCHESNE...................................... 41 STAN DOUGLAS ............................................. 14 MELIK OHANIAN ............................................ 42 JENNIFER & KEVIN MCCOY ........................... 15 CHRISTIAN MARCLAY .................................... 43 DOUGLAS GORDON ....................................... 16 TOBIAS PUTRIH ............................................. 44 PIERRE HUYGHE ............................................ 17 TOM TYKWER ..............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cyberarts 2019
    CyberArts 2019 Prix Ars ElectronicaPrix Ars Electronica · STARTS · STARTS Prize'19 Prize’17 ars.electronica.art/prixprixars.aec.at CyberArts 2019 CyberArts Prix ArsElectronica Prix ARS ELECTRONICA ARS Art, Technology &Society Art, Technology S+T+ARTS Prize'19 CyberArts 2019 Prix Ars Electronica S+T+ARTS Prize'19 ARS ELECTRONICA Art, Technology & Society Hannes Leopoldseder · Christine Schöpf · Gerfried Stocker CyberArts 2019 Prix Ars Electronica 2019 Computer Animation · Artificial Intelligence & Life Art Digital Musics & Sound Art · u19–create your world STARTS Prize'19 Grand Prize of the European Commission honoring Innovation in Technology, Industry and Society stimulated by the Arts Contents Prix Ars Electronica 2019 10 Christine Schöpf, Gerfried Stocker – Prix Ars Electronica 2019 12 Hannes Leopoldseder – Turning Point: At the Dawn of a New World COMPUTER ANIMATION 20 Extending Screens: Extending Vision – Statement of the Computer Animation Jury 24 Kalina Bertin, Sandra Rodriguez, Nicolas S. Roy, Fred Casia – ManicVR · Golden Nica 28 Ruini Shi – Strings 30 Cindy Coutant – Undershoot, sensitive data: Cristiano 32 Studio Job, Joris & Marieke – A Double Life 34 Tomek Popakul – ACID RAIN 36 Siyeon Kim / ARTLab – City Rhythm 38 Martina Scarpelli – Egg 40 Universal Everything – Emergence 42 Sam Gainsborough – Facing It 44 Lilli Carré, David Sprecher – Huskies 46 Michael Frei, Mario von Rickenbach / Playables – KIDS 48 Theo Triantafyllidis – Nike 50 Réka Bucsi – Solar Walk 52 Ismaël Joffroy Chandoutis / Fresnoy – Swatted 54 Romain Tardy
    [Show full text]
  • The Cyborg Subject Parallax Realities, Functions of Consciousness
    THE CYBORG SUBJECT PARALLAX REALITIES, FUNCTIONS OF CONSCIOUSNESS AND THE VOID OF SUBJECTIVITY GARFIELD BENJAMIN BMUS MMUS A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY AUGUST 2014 This work or any part thereof has not previously been presented in any form to the University or to any other body whether for the purposes of assessment, publication or for any other purposes (unless otherwise indicated). Save for any express acknowledgements, references and/or bibliographies cited in the work, I confirm the intellectual content of the work is the result of my own efforts and of no other person. The right of Garfield Benjamin to be identified as author of this work is asserted in accordance with ss.77 and 78 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. At this date copyright is owned by the author. Signature ……………………………………. Date …………………………………………… ABSTRACT This thesis contributes to the fields of digital technology, consciousness studies and cultural theory by reassessing the relation of the contemporary subject to physical and digital worlds. By moving beyond the materiality of these worlds, this investigation will position the subject as a cyborg: a series of relations within consciousness that defines the reality and psychological construction of the subject across and through physical and digital perspectives. The functions of consciousness are set out as Existence, Meaning, Virtual, and Real, and their shifting relations defined in terms of physical and digital modes of consciousness. Using Slavoj Žižek’s conception of parallax, applied ontologically to digital technology, and introducing a new framework for analysing consciousness as a series of relations between functions, the void of subjectivity is defined as the gap between physical and digital worlds.
    [Show full text]