Ars Electronica Center
Manuela Macedonia and the Academy of Media Arts Cologne to Appear at the Ars Electronica Center
Interview with Dawid Liftinger of Kunsthochschule für Medien Köln / Ars Electronica Blog
(Linz, June 6, 2018) The Ars Electronica Center is hosting two very interesting events on the evening of Thursday, June 28, 2018. At 6:30, Dr. Manuela Macedonia will address the subject of friendship and the brain, and discuss how the brains of people who are friends with each other process information similarly. As a result, friends often share opinions or have similar interests. At 7 PM, international artists from the Academy of Media Arts Cologne will be making a guest appearance in Deep Space 8K, where they’ll present works of art across the creative spectrum—classic videos and animated shorts, sound performances, and works entailing visitor participation.
About Manuela Macedonia
The lecture series “Brain for Everybody” is dedicated to the current scientific knowledge and methods of brain research. Dr. Manuela Macedonia is a scientist at the Max Planck Institute in Leipzip for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences and part of the working group “Neuronal Mechanismus of Human Communication”. With some colleagues she has founded “Neuroscience for Your – Institute for Knowledge Transfer from Neuroscience”. Her target is to give insights into current brain research for interested lay audience.
Deep Space LIVE
The Ars Electronica Center hosts a Deep Space LIVE event every Thursday (except holidays) at 7 PM. Each presentation features ultra-high-definition imagery in 16×9-meter format and is accompanied by expert commentary, entertaining stand-up repartee, or musical improvisation. Whether great works from the history of art, space travel, journeys of discovery in the nano-world or a live concert is what you’ve come to behold, Deep Space LIVE stands for enlightening entertainment amidst breathtaking worlds of imagery. Holders of a valid Museum ticket are admitted free of charge.
Photo:
Manuela Macedonia / Fotocredit: Magdalena Sick-Leitner / Printversion
Photo:
Kunsthochschule für Medien Köln / Fotocredit: Ars Electronica / Robert Bauernhansl / Printversion