Oltre che con i disegni, Jenny Pickett mette in discussione il genere del nudo con un approccio interdisciplinare. Ritratti e disegni vengono sviluppati attraverso il suono e l’immagine. Forme astratte...
Most works in the Speaking Out Loud exhibition suggest that language is a fluid, dynamic system which offers itself for individual expression and performance. On the other hand, language is a rational...
How does code dream? What are the dreams of code?Piksel08 examines the other side of code, an alternative side to a hard-coded reality of work and play
Piksel is an annual event for artists and developers working with free and open source software, hardware and art. Part workshop, part festival, it is organised in Bergen, Norway, and involves participants...
The Netherlands Media Art Institute proudly presents the first solo exhibition in The Netherlands by the 31-year-old 'darling of new media art', Cory Arcangel (US). The digital artist, performer, musician...
Brighton’s first month-long festival of digital culture, incorporating performances, exhibitions, conferences, workshops and meet-ups, takes place this September on the south coast. The Brighton Digital...
The art of Hacking focuses on the artistic side of hacking. The artists in this exhibition highlight the imperfections of our surroundings and daily lives. The projects subvert, improve on or circumnavigate...
The project "Hacking the City" took place on the occasion of the "European Capital of Culture RUHR.2010" Twenty museums collaborated in a multifaceted common series of exhibitions called "Mapping the Region"....
"I love you [rev.eng]" is the first exhibition worldwide dedicated to
the phenomena of computer viruses. In a networked society, dealing with
computer viruses, worms, or so-called "blended threats", has become part
of everyday life. "I love you [rev.eng]" is an experiment that
challenges contemporary culture and goes beyond current debates on
hacking, presenting viruses as destructive force and economic threat as
well as an inspiration for art and digital culture.
"I love you [rev.eng]" is divided into four investigative areas -
cultural, political, technical, and historical, and focuses on the
divergent positions of security experts and hackers, net artists and
programmers, and literature experts and code poets. The exhibition
examines: What actually is a computer virus? Who creates them, and why?
What sort of world is hiding behind these everyday phenomena?
One of the main focal points lies upon the knowledge transfer to the
audience. The exhibition aims to enable visitors to gain a broad
understanding of the phenomenon of computer viruses and to give an idea
about the many layered interrelations. The show presents hands-on
terminals, interactive installations and a broad range of didactic
material. One terminal displays approximately 40 interviews with virus
writers. Visitors have the option to read or listen with headphones to
the interviews as audio files.
"I love you [rev.eng]" is the revamped and expanded version of the
initial exhibition which was successfully shown in June 2002 in the
Museum for Applied Art in Frankfurt, in February 2003 at the"transmediale.03" in Berlin, in August 2004 at the Watson Institute of
the Brown University USA and in October 2004 at the Museum for
Communication Copenhagen, Denmark.
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