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  • NOKIA Trends -
    Festival of electronic music
  • Pedro Veneroso
    Pedro Veneroso, born in 1987, lives and works in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. Bachelor of Visual Arts (EBA/UFMG), master with distinction in Literary Studies (FALE/UFMG) and PhD candidate in Arts (EBA/UFMG), the artist researches the intersections
  • Universal Everything
    Matt Pyke (b. 1977, UK) formed the multi-disciplinary design studio Universal Everything after many years with seminal design agency The Designers Republic. Universal Everything features an ever-growing network of programmers, artists, designers and
  • Telephony -
    Telephony allows gallery visitors to dial into a wall based grid of 42 Siemens mobile telephones, which in turn begin to call each other and create a piece of 'music.' Each phone has been individually programmed with a different ringtone, which
  • Peep Hole -
    This work extends my investigation of shifts in spectatorship in the context of the digital. It seeks to bring a live social context to bear on acts of looking and being looked at that might more commonly occur through digital media. The work aims
  • The Fox -
    A live performance and ‘game’ interface, which sought to provoke and subvert audience experiences and expectations of power, pleasure and control in the interactive environment. This performance was developed in collaboration with Nuno Lacerdo in
  • Katherine Nolan
    Katherine Nolan is a contemporary artist who works primarily with video, image and performance. She is also a lecturer, and curates with MART, visual arts organisation. Her work is currently concerned with states of inhabiting the body and
  • Brandhorst
  • The Digital Computer as a Creative Medium
    Noll, A. Michael. The Digital Computer as a Creative Medium IEEE Spectrum IV, no. 10 (October 1967): 89-95.
  • Frieder Nake "Die präzisen Vergnügen" -
    The exhibition shows works by the computer scientist, Frieder Nake (now resident in Bremen), who was a member of the Stuttgart group led by Max Bense. He displayed his first algorithmically generated digital graphics in Stuttgart in 1965, as did
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