Archive Search

  • Event: Technoclasm Cyber Arts Japan / Ars Electronica 30 years for Art and Media TechnologyInstitution: MOT Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo, JPComment:
  • Harwood started out as an artist during the 1980s. He was involved with publishing initiatives such as the Working Press (books by and about working class culture); Underground newspaper (a London-based free newspaper aimed at promoting and
  • Moore, Lila. Techno-Spiritual Horizons: Compassionate Networked Art Forms and Noetic Fields of Cyborg Body and Consciousness Technoetic Arts: A Journal of Speculative Research 15, no. 3 (December 2017): 325-339.
  • Medi@terra 2000 -
    Neo[techno]logisms The neologism NEOTECHNOLOGISM, for Medi@terra 2000, is a starting-point for a series of activities which aspire to escape from the meanings which define them, in search for a new identity. This is not a festival (ceci n'est
  • Fisher, Scott S.. Telepresence: Context and Sense-ability in Digital Worlds In TechnoCulture Matrix, Tokyo, Japan: NTT Publishing Co., 1994.
  • Art-ID/Cyb-ID -
    The project, based in cyberspace, enables new cybernetic identities, known as cyb-ids, to emerge and flourish as the result of viewer interaction at the public interface. Cyb-ids are multimedia clusters drawn from the identity profiles of invited
  • Fields of Origin NEXT NATURE / juried poster exhibition, I -NODE of Planetary Collegium 2015 By Lila Moore Novel forms and ideas arise unexpectedly from unknown or previously unsuspected origin. Being new and full of mysterious possibilities, they
  • Vesna, Victoria and James Gimzewski. The Nanomeme Syndrome: Blurring of Fact and Fiction in the Construction of New Science Technoetic Arts journal (May 2003).
  • Ken Rinaldo is internationally recognized for interactive art installations developing hybrid ecologies with animals, algorithms, plants, and bacterial cultures. His art/science practice serves as a platform for hacking complex social, biological,
  • Ascott, Roy. The Technoetic Dimension of Art In Art @ Science, edited by Christa Sommerer and Laurent Mignonneau, 279-290. New York: Springer Verlag, 1998.