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... set of arrangements asks art audiences to participate in a reopening or reboot of our customary relationship with electricity. We are filled with new doubts and new hopes of electrical life, as we look back at our shared history with this technology....

... devised by Q.Majorana and G. Vanni in 1905. A stream of vitriolic acid, modulated by sound waves, controlled the flow of electricity to the transmitter and used to make the very first long distance voice broadcast by radio that spanned nearly a thousand...

... third of the cycle. The object dissolves and falls apart while the tension slowly fades. One cycle lasts about three hours. Electricity is pulsed through the whole sculpture. It is the key to constant transformation. Growth changes the flow of the current....

... to the sun to take advantage of the heat it produces. The conventional light driven displays are usually consuming a lot of electricity to produce good brightness and contrast that can compete with the sun’s brightness, and by doing so they also produce a...

... gallery spaces or public sites selected by the artist. White light is one of the purest forms of transformation from electricity. We see a pure state of energy. Through these installations we witness how the pure transformation transforms the...

... conceptions and dreams. It takes the telegraph as a point of departure from which to examine the relationship between electricity and democracy, and how electrical telecommunication technologies have participated in our solidarity and in our...

... a plasterboard stage set, or as if the bricks of a house had been removed to reveal the back of the inner plasterboard skin. Electricity and video cables are traced and attached all around the surface of the structure, looking like the back of large circuit...

... or eloquent forces. After all, interactivity does have a long history of means- beyond computing, electronics or even electricity. This experimental approach became an installation work that I am calling windscreen. Here, much technology was wilfuly...

... title "World System" was taken from a plan of Nikola Tesla, a scientist who dreamt of universal supply of information and electricity by radio. (source: www.petworks.co.jp)