iBody & Auditory culture bring body and environment to life / Werner Jauk (AT), Laura Sophie Meyer (DE)/Photo: tom mesic

iBody & Auditory culture bring body and environment to life

Werner Jauk (AT), Laura Sophie Meyer (DE)

Body interactions with re/presentations of the environment, symbol, icon, index, create different “realities”. The project aims to make this understandable and to be experienced.
Symbols are willful assignments to what is seen. This feasibility leads visual cultures to the Anthropocene. Body representatives rule over it.

Icons are reproductions of sensations. Index is body’s immediate sensation of stimuli. This precognitive experience of hearing as a tele-sense and abstract experience of “tension-solution” is adequate to media cultures.

As mediated realities beyond time and space, they create an “all-at-onceness”, their immateriality can’t be understood symbolically, it is experienced in an abstract stimulative way. All of this describes hearing.

Biosemiotics ascribes meanings to precognitive stimuli that live a survival of bodies with nature; not determined by representatives of bodies, but by bodies themselves. Media worlds are auditory cultures in which the body turns the tide!

Bios

  • Photo: Laura Sophie Meyer

    Laura Sophie Meyer

    DE

    Laura Sophie Meyer completed her BA in Visual Communication at the University of Applied Sciences and Arts Hannover. In 2017, she was awarded a DAAD scholarship for her semester abroad at the National Institute of Design in India. MA-Studies at the University of Arts Linz at the Time-based Interactive Media Arts department and in Kiel. With a focus on interactive design, she started implementing text-based projects with existing literature as raw material, realizing multimedia in a graphic context.

  • Photo: Doris Jauk-Hinz

    Werner Jauk

    AT

    Werner Jauk completed his PhD in psychology (musical cybernetics, information theory and aesthetics), postdoctoral studies at KUG-Graz and IRCAM-Paris and his habilitation in musicology (pop, music and media art) always focusing on auditory perception and its mediatization as cultural processes in the formation of music and media cultures.