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  • Seeing Double -
    The exhibition is structured primarily around the discourse of vision and optics and centered around a new eight-minute anamorphic film, titled What Will Come (2006), which takes its title from a Ghanaian proverb: "What will come has already come."
  • Event: Video ITW by Tanya Toft, Voyage to the VirtualInstitution: Scandinavia HouseComment:
  • A 30 minutes long computer animation, based on a German folk-tale. The visual world of the animation is based on those of shadow-theater. Every virtual puppet, tree, flower or house are hand-drawn, scanned in and used as texture-maps on 2D polygonal
  • Skulls
    Robert Lazzarini composed a sculptural installation of four skulls hung about eye-level and protruding about a foot from the walls of a small, well-lit, clean and bright room. To create this deceptively low-tech installation, Lazzarini
  • Decode: Digital Design Sensations showcases the latest developments in digital and interactive design, from small, screen-based, graphics to large-scale interactive installations. The exhibition includes works by established international artists
  • Printing on aluminium 100 x 200cm UV print; coated aluminum, colored epoxy resin Images are hypotheses about the visible. Only the viewers ability to connect what they see with their own knowledge and sentience makes a picture readable. The aluminum
  • Urban Quick Response -
    Commissioned by the National Centre for Contemporary Art (Russia), in partnership with The PRO ARTE Foundation (Russia), Urban Quick Response is a project by Olga Kisseleva, created in urban space, in collaboration with local researchers. The work,
  • Mark-David Hosale and Jim Madsen (2019) Messages art + science exhibition, Memorial Union Gallery, Maidson, Wisconsin June 14th - August 2nd, 2019 Held in conjunction with the 2019 International Cosmic Ray Conference July 24th - Aug 1st, 2019.
  • Holmgren, Douglas and Warren Robinett. Scanned Laser Displays for Virtual Reality: A Feasibility Study Presence 2, no. 3 (Summer 1993).
  • Ruth Schnell, lecture: "Body Scanned Architecture - Perception in Movement"