Experimental Video Art Submissions.
Tearing Shadow is a projection sculpture by Berlin-based artist Robert Seidel. Fragments of projection, sculpture and sounds perfoliate the gallery space, allowing the viewer to create endlessly varied audio-visual compositions by wandering around, essentially becoming a part of the artwork itself.
Moving images
Coming Soon: A Place for Science and Art to Play Together
“The Negation of Time, Prologue” at Le Laboratoire, by William Kentridge with Peter Galison and…
my home, your home
Interactive multi media installation
University of Denver :: May 16th, 2013
Fire with Fire installation by Isabelle Hayeur…
Although it might look like it, this building isn’t actually on fire. The conflagration is a choreographed art installation by Isabelle Hayeur in Downtown Eastside, Vancouver. The fire is created via video projectors and 3 blu-ray players. The effect, however, is completely realistic. Watch the video to see the ignition to all out 5 alarm. (via)
Pipilotti Rist // A Liberty Statue For London, 2005/2008
(Source: certainlyweshallrise)
Giving video art its due
Two exhibitions in Wellington show that even in the age of YouTube video art can be powerful, exciting and relevant.
Film has become such a core mode of storytelling in our lives that it deserves lots of different modes of public presentation.
A welcome new community model is the People’s Cinema in Wellington’s Manners St, where the fare is as diverse as those who want to use it.
Providing darkened space for moving-image art downstairs and a cosy screening room upstairs, different groups have control over what they choose to watch together and why.
With images streaming out of my computer desktop, galleries have also got to work harder to entice us into moving image shows.
Why should I hike up to the Adam Art Gallery to see Jack Smith’s classic 1963 sexually transgressive comedy Flaming Creatures when a quick search finds it on YouTube?
Answer: Because the Adam excels in its installations, and this work’s racy menage a trois grouping with contemporary artists Jacqueline Fraser and Bill Henson promises a dark experiential frisson for both head and heart.
(Source: arpeggia, via singingwithlights)
Wow, 3d mapping op een maquette van Tokyo. Vet wies gedaan!
This is closer to 4D mapping than 3D mapping. Imagine the exchange of information if you combine this with 3D printing/erasing.
