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  • The animation derives from the chinoiserie style frescos on the Hillside Palace of Pillnitz Castle. Fragments of these appear on revolving globes, like heavenly spheres. The three globes allude to the science fiction trilogy Trisolaris by Cixin Liu.
  • Charles A. Csuri is an artist and computer graphics pioneer and Professor, at The Ohio State University. He exhibited his paintings in New York City from 1955-1965. His early work is in the collections of Walter P. Chrysler, movie actor Jose Ferrer,
  • 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
  • An Australian electronic musician, video artist and electronic engineer. "I have been active in video production since 1974. My first involvement was with Bush Video and the Paddington Video Access Centre where I learnt video editing and technical
  • Programmer and artist from Cologne, Germany. Studied art and design at the Academy of media arts in Cologne, Computer science and Sociology at the University of Dortmund.
  • Agnes Meyer-Brandis is an Artist who concentrates on the Interface of Art and science. Other themes of her are the search for differentiation of fact and fiction, fantasy and Technology.
  • The exhibition at the Negev Museum of Art is part of an international project, which originated in 2012 under the title of EDEN (Ethics, Durability, Ecology, Nature). The project is based on the idea of continuing the restoration of the enchanted
  • Karen Alekyan was born in 1975 in Gyumri, Armenia. As a contemporary artist, his art reflects the social-economical pictures and global technological, scientific, cultural developments. The Contemporary Art is an inseparable part of the developing
  • Vesna, Victoria and James Gimzewski. The Nanomeme Syndrome: Blurring of Fact and Fiction in the Construction of New Science Technoetic Arts journal (May 2003).
  • Kemp, Martin. The Mona Lisa of Modern Science Nature 421 (January 23th 2003): 416.