26.2.10
V&A Decode weekend event
Join the V&A for a weekend of free, inventive and interactive digital design activities and events.
Talk with artists, discover new techniques, and be inspired by displays and demonstrations of quickfire creative coding, subversive technology, electronic music,and more.
This weekend of special events is part of the Decode exhibition programme, in collaboration with onedotzero.
Friday Late Event: Decode Lab
18.30-22.00
Enjoy the opening night of the festival at Decode Lab. See an exciting range of talks, workshops and digital experiments led by Decode artists, and experience the best in digital film and animation at screenings curated by onedotzero.
Weekend Events programme
Saturday 27 - Sunday 28 February
10.30-17.00
All events are free. Places for some are limited, please arrive early to avoid disappointment.
Please visit http://www.vam.ac.uk/activ_events/events/Digital%20Weekend/index.html for the full programme.
Jonas Dahlberg
Through the discussions with Sarah Weistner on the MA iSD at Chelsea I was reminded of the work of Jonas Dahlberg which I first saw at the CTRL-SPACE exhibition at ZKM (link to the right) in Karlsruhe.
The work is a play between the real and the imaginary and uses film and photography to immerse the viewer into the imaginary and speculative/propositional world of the architectural model. See more of his intriguing work here
25.2.10
23.2.10
Eric Dyers Cinetropes
Eric Dyers Cinetropes mix the space of the physical machines used to generate the illusion of motion and the space of the images represented within them.
His site is here
The images of the objects themselves are below. You can read more about Dyer's work in Re-imagining Animation by Wells and Hardstaff (Ava Academic)
18.2.10
Tina Franks: Chronomops
chronomops from Tina Frank on Vimeo.
Check out more work by Tina Franks on her Vimeo site
http://vimeo.com/770640
4.2.10
Ceal Floyer, Light Switch 1992
Ceal Floyer’s installations are often inconspicuous or unassuming but make sophisticated use of a number of strategies from such art historical precedents as the readymades of Duchamp and conceptual and minimalist art of the 1960s. Light Switch, one of Floyer’s early works, is a colour photographic slide image of a light switch, projected to scale on a wall at the height one would expect to find a switch in a domestic setting.
Her work orientates around encouraging the viewer to consider something beyond what is presented to them.
Thanks to Dan Gleadall MA iSD for original post
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