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This sound installation explores the rapid dissemination of media, highlighting the diminishing boundaries of secrecy and privacy. Through immersive participation, visitors witness how whispered words swiftly propagate, their echoes enveloping the

The installation to see the invisible. An installation for a one-man exhibition at Hiroshima City Museum of Contemporary Art,Japan. "Seeing is Believing" consists of three works. "Empty Entity" infrared ray electric light display, "Sheep"

In her VR piece, The Parallel Dimension, Teresa Wennberg based her work concept on a realistic form language combined with highly sophisticated texture maps. There is a clear relation to her earlier works in 2- and 3-dimensional computer animation

For me, as an artist working with software CONSPIRE is first about encoding. As an ex-soviet, I perceive CONSPIRE in the same time like a dissident’s practice (an other way of encoding!) and like a monitoring following by manipulation – all kind of

For her new series “Hyper Reality” Olga Kisseleva has photographed food items stolen by consumers in a supermarket and reconstructed them as still lives. Each photo allows one to paint a portrait. Olga Kisseleva’s historical references are situated

This image represent the emotional secret of the artworks creation. All that you think can be used on your digital sheet only after a meditation onvery complex project. To the left you can see the artist and to the right the artwork. Disegnare

A city map is just a replica of the map of the roots of its trees. This new project centers on the relationship between trees and cities, their resemblance and potential for mutual cooperation. As a continuation of the EDEN project; which put

The words in "Secret" are dispersed in the semantic darkness of a potential space. The reader is invited to navigate this space and create verbal and visual links between immaterial presences, voids, and distant signs. This VRML navigational poem

Lotus Meditation was developed for the Art Innovation exhibition and symposium, jointly held by Kyoto University and Goldsmiths University of London art college. It is geolocated in Chuo-on-tei, the "Garden of the Sound of the Tide," in Kennin-ji,