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Shanghai, China
Ars Electronica’s “DIGITAL ART & MAGIC MOMENTS” exhibition and orchestration of the opening event at the eArt Festival in Shanghai
Digital artists are creators as well as engineers of experiences; by employing the new means of digital technologies, they give us a look behind the backdrop of our modern information society, they provide new and alternative ideas that are not only based on the rational and economical approach of technology but on the demands and…
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Singapore
Ars Electronica’s “DAT – Digital Art and Technology” exhibition
The projects of this Ars Electronica Exhibition are eye- and mind opening prototypes; they show us surprising ways how we can use all senses of our bodies to interface with the virtual and digital world. They teach us that we shouldn’t be comfortable being just a good user or customer of new technologies but that…
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Florence, Italy
Ars Electronica Showcase (Florence Biennial)
Ars Electronica’s 300-m2 exhibition space showcased leading-edge digital art and interactive videos, and gave visitors a glimpse of the fantastic world of virtual reality.
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Walldorf, Germany
Source.Code
Source.Code is an interactive visitors’ guidance system designed especially for SAP Deutschland’s new corporate campus in Walldorf. The project’s works of media art combine aesthetic and functional excellence.
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Madrid, Spain
Ars Electronica at ARCO 06 Digital Transit
An exhibition by Ars Electronica and MediaLab Madrid Directions of Digital Art – Symposium at ARCO Forum.
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Regensburg, Germany
Bytes & Bodies – On real bodies in digital spaces
Ars Electronica was a featured guest at the 2006 donumenta in Regensburg. The “Bytes & Bodies” exhibition focused on digital technology’s impact on culture and society.
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Linz, Austria / Aarhus, Denmark / Poznan, Poland
Le Sacre du Printemps
In collaboration with media artist/director/composer Klaus Obermaier, Ars Electronica Futurelab staffers created a visualization of Igor Stravinsky’s “Le Sacre du Printemps” (The Rite of Spring).
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Taiwan
Climax – The Highlight of Ars Electronica
In cooperation with the National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts and the Unison Art Association, Ars Electronica spotlighted major developments in the cyberarts over the last 25 years.
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Erlangen, Germany
Presentation of Tug of War
Ars Electronica Futurelab staffers originally developed “Tug of War” for the Playzone at Millennium Dome in London. The most outstanding feature of this successful installation was its very direct and natural mode of human-computer interaction.
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Cologne, Germany
Mahler’s Resurrection Symphony Visionized
In collaboration with artist Johannes Deutsch, the Ars Electronica Futurelab created an interactive visualization of Gustav Mahler’s Symphony No. 2 in C minor in a three-dimensional space. The work’s premiere on January 1, 2006 opened the celebration marking the 50th anniversary of Germany’s WDR broadcasting network.
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New York City, USA
Digital Avant-Garde Celebrating 25 Years of Ars Electronica
On the occasion of Ars Electronica’s 25th anniversary, several exhibitions, screenings and lectures were held in New York.
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Frankfurt, Germany
Novgorod – Virtual Reconstruction of the Church of the Dormition of the Holy Virgin in the Volotovo Field
Based on a 3D model generated by students at HfG–University of Art & Design Offenbach, the Ars Electronica Futurelab created an interactive virtual reconstruction of Novgorod’s Church of the Dormition that went on display at Frankfurt Cathedral. The Russian church was badly damaged during World War II and is currently being reconstructed. UNESCO has declared…
Roboy at ITU Telecom World 2014 in Doha, Photo: Florian Voggeneder