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  • ANTopolis - video
    ANTopolis A large scale interactive media façade for public space © 2020, Laurent Mignonneau and Christa Sommerer Summary: In the interactive media façade project "ANTopolis" virtual ants invade the city. They look for human activities, crawl
  • Takeshi Kawashima
    Takashi Kawashima is a designer and media artist living in San Francisco. His work explores the re-contextualizing of commonplace items to create new awareness of the mundane. Takashi was featured as one of ten emerging student artists in the
  • LAb[au]
    LAb|au| developed a transdisciplinary and collaborative approach based on different artistic, scientific and theoretic methods, examining the transformation of architecture and spatio-temporal structures in accordance to the technological progress
  • Jill Scott
    Jill Scott is an Artist and Professor for Art and Science in the Institute Cultural Studies in the Arts, at the Zurich University of the Arts. She holds a PhD form the University of Wales (UK), MA of USF, San Francisco, and a Degree in Education
  • (collective) Monika Fleischmann | Wolfgang Strauss
    Ryszard W. Kluszczyński, 2011: "Monika Fleischmann and Wolfgang Strauss undertook their joint, creative actions in combined fields of art and science in late 1980s. (...) We can say that the art of Fleischmann and Strauss has developed in parallel
  • Wigglism: A Philosophoid Entity Turns Ten
    Fisher, Ebon. Wigglism: A Philosophoid Entity Turns Ten Leonardo 40, no. 1 (February 2007): 37-42.
  • AudiovisualPERSPECTIVES OF AN INDIVISIBLE ENTITY
    Robles, Claudia. Audiovisual PERSPECTIVES OF AN INDIVISIBLE ENTITY http://econtact.ca/15_4/roblesangel_audiovisual.html.
  • AudiovisualPERSPECTIVES OF AN INDIVISIBLE ENTITY
    Robles, Claudia. Audiovisual PERSPECTIVES OF AN INDIVISIBLE ENTITY http://econtact.ca/15_4/roblesangel_audiovisual.html.
  • Profilneurose -
    'A profile like a witch' – I often thought when looking in the mirror, or when my shadow flits past me. Cosmetic surgery promises a remedy. But does that make us happier, better, more beautiful, more lovable? First the nose, then the chin, a bit
  • David Tomas
    David Tomas is professor in the École des arts visuels et médiatiques at the Université du Québec Montréal. In addition to being an artist whose multimedia work explores the cultures and transcultures of imaging systems, Tomas has written articles
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