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  • Benoit Maubrey
    Born in Washington, DC. Lives and works in Baitz and Berlin/Germany. Since 1990 director and founder of a Berlin-based art group called Die Audio Gruppe. Mostly known for incorporating loudspeakers into clothes, like ballerina tutus (AUDIO
  • Memory of Moholy-Nagy
    An animated journey through the abstract colors, compositions, and constructions of the Hungarian artist László Moholy-Nagy.
  • Wolfgang Von Kempelen - Media Art And History
    In Cooperation with ZKM, Karlsruhe, Germany. This exhibition was part of the Bipolar German-Hungarian cultural projects and Hungarian accent
  • Hungarian Artists and the Computer 2.0 exhibition -
    Hungarian National Gallery Hungarian Artists and the Computer 2.0 exhibition 23 / 07 / 2016 - 21 / 08 / 2016 Curator of the exhibition: Márton Orosz
  • Your Self Portrait -
    Your Self Portrait, solo project, curated by Zsolt Kozma and Eike Berg, with Anna Balvanyos, Ludwig Museum - Videospace, Budapest, Hungary
  • Der bewegte Betrachter. Theorien der interaktiven Medienkunst
    Hünnekens, Annette. Der bewegte Betrachter. Theorien der interaktiven Medienkunst. Köln: Wienand Verlag, 1997.
  • PUBLIC DOMAIN RESPONSIVE ARCHITECURE FACADE BY STANZA THE AOF NOVA FACADE TRONDHEIM NORWAY -
    facade presents the emotional real time state of the city of Trondheim is by using live data, and CCTV images to represent the Nova Building as a living breathing entity. NOVA FAÇADE. CICIOGNON SQUARE, TRONDHEIM This proposal has won the Nova
  • Warren Neidich: Camp O.J.
    Steinback, Charles and Stephen Marguiles and David Hunt. Warren Neidich: Camp O.J.. Charlottesville, Virginia: Distributed Art Publishing, Inc. and Bayly Art Museum, 2000.
  • [the clearing] -
    The Clearing is an interactive installation artwork that focuses on the language of American print media's representation of the Bosnian crisis during the 1993-1994 period based on material culled from the archives of the Oakland Data Center.
  • Sleeper -
    The core element of the “Sleeper” installation is a tapestry. Le Corbusier referred to it as a “portable form of mural”. During the Middle Ages and Renaissance these handwoven wall-hangings, in which the interweaving of threads forms not only the
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