Archive Search

  • Mateo Zlatar is a New-York based digital artist and composer. His work crosses diverse media and disciplines, including interactive installation, motion graphics, data visualization and music. He holds an MFA in Design & Technology from Parsons
  • Salter, Chris. Timbral Architecture | Aurality´s Force: Music and Sound in the Choreographies of William Forsythe In William Forsythe and the Practice of Choreography, edited by Steven SpierLondon, UK: Routledge Press, 2010.
  • Event: AURORA 2015 - Outdoor New Media Art ExhibitionInstitution: The Wrong BiennaleComment:
  • Kera, Denisa and Justyna Ausareny and Stefania Druga and Yair Reshef. Open source hardware (OSHW) supporting interaction between traditional crafts and emergent science: wayang kulit over microfluidic interfaces Proceeding SA '14 SIGGRAPH Asia 2014
  • Biografie Leo Peschta 18th june 1978, in Wien geboren lebt und arbeitet in Wien 2008 Robots' Choice Award, Art-Bots Dublin since 2008 working for RCSI, (Research Center for Shared Incompetence) 2003-2004 Heinrich-Klotz
  • Der Ausblick aus dem Fenster eines standardisiert eingerichteten Hotelzimmers stellt sich als Einspielung von Motiven dar. Via Internet können UserInnen die „Aussicht“ nach ihren Vorstellungen verändern, ihre als digitale Daten formatierten Sights
  • The CD-Rom plays a particularly challenging role in these developments. In providing artists with a broader "bandwidths" and more extensive data bases than can yet be readily accessed on the internet, the format of the CD-Rom challenges artists to
  • The Library -
    As the Y2K media frenzy and millennium celebrations reached a fever pitch in late 1999, the finishing touches were being put on the design of one of the most ambitious VRML projects on the internet today. With the assistance of modellers, animators
  • Grosenick, Uta and Burkhard Riemschneider, ed. Ausblick auf das neue Jahrtausend / Art at the Turn of the Millenium. Köln: Taschen Deutschland GmbH, 1999.
  • “Synthetic images as an answer to Auschwitz” (“We Shall Survive in the Memory of Others”)1 asserted Vilém Flusser (1920–1991) forcefully in an interview shortly before his death. Only by passing through radical abstraction could a new