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"Levels of Nothingness," 2009 Sept 17 - 21, 2009 The Guggenheim Museum, New York performance, installation dimensions variable Inspired by Vasily Kandinsky’s Yellow Sound (1912), Rafael Lozano-Hemmer created an installation where colors are

Except for a few species like the Dinoflagellata, which belongs to both the plant and animal kingdoms, bioluminescence is only found in a few animal species. According to biological evolution, a single organism cannot both consume light as energy

The audio on Micromega is an experimentation in live de-instrumentation, cut-up, and sound production, drawing inspiration from the work of Lou Reed, Brian Eno, Alvin Lucier and La Monte Young, among others. A single electric guitar is processed to

In the center of the landscape, a lake (eye of the earth) is the mirror to a virtual cosmos, where life is designed by the stars' behaviors which simulate a living organism. An artificial world crowded with dots of lights and sounds, generate trough

The installation MULTIPLE voice/vision is the output of a research project in the arts, with as focus how friction between multiple layers of sound and vision can be a trigger for embodied perception. A multitrack registration—for both sound and

Vacuum formed polyester Series (4); dim: 80 x 80 cm (each) Four wall reliefs are based on the same microscopic image of carbon substance, which is being transformed by the use of special computer programs used in microscopy. The proceeding of image

X-ray films, series (4) dim: no. 1: 155 x 116 cm, no. 2: 155 x 124 cm, no. 3: 145 x 124 cm, no. 4: 145 x 116 cm The installation Anatomical Transfigurations explores the effects of medical visualizations and mediation of the internal body upon the

Light objects Series 'Mirrors of the Unseen (MotU)' The term "to see" is often used in common speech synonymously with "to understand" or "to grasp". The phrase ,"If I'm seeing this correctly," is used to signify understanding in consensus with

MRI Butterfly is an animation set to music employing the MRI digital prints. By animating the photographs, the moving image produces a dance of thought, similar to the way the brain receives data. In a hide-and-seek type of perception, the animated