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ralf baecker the conversation, 2009 99 solonoides, custom electronics (microcontrollers/drivers), strings, rubberbands, wires Production support: LABoral Centro de Arte y Creación Industrial, Gijón This work is part of a series of

henrik menné 400s, 2010 Stearin, iron, wood, various electronics Supported by: The Danish Arts Council Committee for Visual Arts Courtesy: Galleri Tom Christoffersen, Copenhague this machine-sculpture is specially made for the exhibition and

aymeric mansoux / marloes de valk , 2006-2010 Computer, dot matrix printer, chain paper and ink The source code of Hello Process! can be found at: http://gitorious.org/metabiosis/hello_process and it is sold under Public License GNU , version

leo peschta der zermesser, 2007 Robot Der Zermesser is an autonomous object whose purpose is to feel its way around and to articulate the relation between its own form and its surroundings. Each side and each corner are autonomous entities. The

Realtime recordings of persons using their mouse are layered ontop of each other, divorced from their original context and then projected back into the gallery as an endless looping animation. The resulting monochromatic animation goads the viewer

The "Reign of Gold" augmented reality artwork surrounds you and your favorite object of protest in a rain of $50 US gold eagle coins. Part of AR Occupy Wall Street, organized by Mark Skwarek.

An image is repeatedly sliced, reduced to an abstraction which then re-assembles itself into a different image. The animation cycles through approximately six different images. With George Legrady's artistic direction, Yun Teng assisted with the

A specially commissioned gallery installation for, Art & money Online held at Tate, Britain in March 2001 and curated by Julian Stallabrass -based on our webwork http://www.cnnextra.net In CNN Interactive just got more interactive artists Jon

JAN 28 - MAY 21, 2000 ICC, Tokyo, JP AUG 23 - SEP 26, 2003 Voormalig Gerechtsgebouw, Utrecht, NL concept, composition: Ryoji Ikeda commissioned by NTT InterCommunication Center (ICC), 2000

Fragments of the image "At the Bar" are continuously re-ordered each time resulting in a new composition. With George Legrady's artistic direction, Angus Forbes contributed the visualization software.