A major area of research within the Time-Based and Interactive Media Arts Department is the playful exploration of interactions between humans, sensors, and a high-resolution projection system. The result is a wide range of applications and artworks that invite the audience to experiment and interact, as well as live performances in collaboration with dancers and performers. These recent works will be presented in Deep Space 8K of the Ars Electronica Center and in Studio 1 at Hauptplatz 8 as part of the University of Arts Linz Campus exhibition.
Interplayful Sensoric Environments Part II / Camilla Scholz, Frieda Emmrich, Teodor Dumitrache, Verena Langthaler, Pauline Hübner - Photo: Time moves faster in the Mountains / Camilla Scholz
Event
Interplayful Sensoric Environments Part II
Camilla Scholz (DE), Frieda Emmrich (DE), Teodor Dumitrache (RO), Verena Langthaler (AT), Pauline Hübner (AT)
Language //
EN
Ticket //
ONE DAY PASS, FESTIVALPASS, FESTIVALPASS+, Ars Electronica Center Ticket
Info //
Registration required / Registrierung notwendig Warning of Strobe light/intense lighting/loud noise. // Dieses Programm enthält stroboskopische Effekte/intensive Lichteffekte/laute Geräusche.
Time moves faster in the mountains
Camilla Scholz (DE), Frieda Emmrich (DE)
Inspired by Carlo Rovelli’s The Order of Time, this interactive artwork brings to life the phenomenon of time dilation, the way gravity alters the speed of time. By walking on a topographical map, the speed of your personal time shifts, visualised in your own piece of sky and music track.
Nexus
Teodor Dumitrache (RO)
Nexus transforms the floor into a shared canvas for a new form of writing. Your movements draw personal symbols that merge into a single, collective script on the wall. Come create, communicate, and leave your mark.
Synesthesia
Verena Langthaler (AT)
The immersive experience is inspired by synesthesia, a special form of sensory perception. What might it feel like to hear colors? The interactive Deep Space application invites visitors collaboratively to create color tones and immerse themselves in the generated soundscape.
Record-Player
Pauline Hübner (AT)
Record-Player is an application for the Deep Space, in which visitors can draw colorful lines and patterns on a simulated spinning plate by walking around.