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  • Orbit -
    A light source rotates around the visitors like a satellite, causing their shadows to rotate like a clock. The waxing and disappearing of the shadow distort their faces. Although it turns about 1440 times faster than the midnight sun at the North
  • Information sites https://microartsgroup.com https://geoffdavis.org Micro Arts’ Geoff Davis computer generative art is now in the Francisco Carolinum Museum, Linz, Austria; the Franke Foundation collection, Germany; the Computer Arts Archive, UK;
  • Moore, Lila. Tombs and Reels of Consciousness: The Aesthetics that Interlinks Ancient Ritualistic Artefacts and Digital, Augmented and Virtual Reality https://www.scienceopen.com/hosted-document?doi=10.14236/ewic/EVA2019.30 [08.07.2019].
  • Visitors inhabit a dome-space where they move, communicate and interplay with performers. An experience of audience participation and multi-user interaction. Home to layers of performance, image, sound, text and interactivity, the dome space
  • Visitors inhabit a dome-space where they move, communicate and interplay with performers. An experience of audience participation and multi-user interaction. Home to layers of performance, image, sound, text and interactivity, the dome space
  • KONDITION PLURIELThe Archive of Digital Art, 03/2024Text & Interview by Alejandro Quiñones Roa“Integrating body-based performance and digital arts, the artists generate alanguage outside of established disciplines, focusing as much on the
  • kondition pluriel is an interdisciplinary digital performance group based in Montreal and Vienna, formed by Marie-Claude Poulin and Martin Kusch. Since its beginnings in 2000, the collective has focused on exploring the performative possibilities of
  • Fisher, Scott S. and John O. Merritt, ed. Stereoscopic Displays and Applications II. Proc. SPIE 1457, Cambridge: 1991.
  • Serexhe Bernhard. Preservation of Digital Art, Theory and Practice. ISBN 978-3-7091-1469-8, EU program INTERREG IV Oberrhein: Ambra V, Vienna, 2012.
  • Inter Caetera Divina -
    Throughout the 5-day show, the robot arm drew world maps taken from the time of Columbus up through World War II. The title refers to the 1493 proclamation by Pope Alexander VI that divided the New World between Spain and Portugal.