The day after: Berlin Atonal X(Xenakis)100, an abyssal time embodying multiplicity
While on the way to Berlin, time-bending, going in and outside of the grid, we [the writers] started to question historicity through the legacy of…
While on the way to Berlin, time-bending, going in and outside of the grid, we [the writers] started to question historicity through the legacy of…
It came to him in a vision. Or perhaps it was more of a memory. A large flock of birds, grouped together in a dense,…
Biomedia, Interviews, Key Artists
Adam Zaretsky is one of the pioneers of the BioArt movement, with a prolific career spanning over two decades. Zaretsky’s work takes on multiple formats…
A Line, a succession of points, a fine line, a route; or many, like when talking about LINE as a label, house, family and source…
Contributors, Key Artists, Op & Ed
Electronic music is not a genre, nor is really a style, nor is limited to a series of technical methods. Beyond these more categorical discussions,…
Computing Art, Key Artists, News
Finishing at the end of the month, The Painter’s New Tools exhibition at Nahmad Contemporary gallery is showcasing a set of artworks by artists who…
Computing Art, Key Artists, News
The present is as much an abstract construct that seeks to impart order or grasp the impermanence of temporality as it is an experiential state…
The avant-garde, by nature, implies more than following patterns. It is a sense of transgressing the tendencies as such, questioning them and even more: proposing…
Over 100 years ago the celebrated fiction writer H.G. Wells wrote one of the first science fiction novels to explore relations between humans and extra…
Body Sculptures, Interviews, Key Artists
Even the most traditionally-seen art forms seem to not be able to miss the impact of new technologies; and theatre, dance and other performative arts…
Haus der Kunst, the renowned museum and centre for contemporary art in Munich, presents the first comprehensive survey exhibition outside of Japan of the ground-breaking…
Biomedia, Interviews, Key Artists
From the catwalk to the London Olympics, street protests, cultural heritage sites and the world’s most important museums, few artists have treaded such expansive ground…
Digital Culture, Key Artists, Op & Ed
Ulysses Jenkins, writing on his approach to art-making in the memoir Doggerel Life, states that: Those familiar with the ancients have all recognized and resonated…
Design, Interviews, Key Artists, Sound
For over thirty years, British artist Vicki Bennett – aka People Like Us – has been radically approaching audiovisual collage. Self-described as redirector and decomposer,…
Curators, Interviews, Key Artists
The extraordinarily complex and layered intersection between art, science, and technology has moved from the margins to become a well‐established and institutionalised approach. Curator, artist…
Computing Art, Interviews, Key Artists
Network scientist Dr Albert-László Barabási is a revealer of the hidden order amongst the chaos that we find in complex systems. As a pioneer in…
Architectures, Key Artists, Manege, News
Lee Bul’s first exhibition in Russia, Utopia Saved opened on November 13 in St Petersburg’s Manege Exhibition Hall. For three months, Manege is a place…
Architectures, Interviews, Key Artists
From the Buddhist concept of completeness in Nirvana to James Hilton’s Shangri La, a utopian place of perfection, to the biblical depiction of heaven, to…
Architectures, Design, Interviews, Key Artists
The nature of technology is explored in Greg Lynn’s practice, in a way in which technology changes the way we perceive architecture and how we…
Interviews, Key Artists, Sound
If one would be forced to consider base level categorisations of musical instruments, it would perhaps feel instinctive to look to the contrasting nature of…