On Sunday 28th October Visioneca will feature motion-picture-based work by a variety of artists, directors and developers - the new media motion-picture scene includes linear and non-linear video, games, motion graphics, and augmented realities, installation and performance pieces. Come and explore, look, listen with us at Visioneca Sunday. All sessions are informal - drop in and out as you wish!
Sunday 28th October Provisional Programme
10.00 coffee and preview of installations
11.00 Visioneca and the Digital Arts Ecology an illustrated talk by Bob Cotton
11.30 -12.30 Screenings and talks
Kavi - on the cerebral interface
Gina Tratt - promo video + Mysterious Minds
Luke Wakeford - on the IOS app Triggers
Marcus Harland & Alex Madge: a pilot webisode
Liam Birtles on Glowing Pathfinder Bugs
12 Peter Purg: Videoscanning in an Art School Community
12.30 Sandra Gaudenzi: iDocs
1.00 Liam Birtles: Glowing Pathfinder Bugs
1.30 - 2.00 lunch break
installations:
Zack: Projection Mapping
Julian Konczak: Telenesia
Russell Richards: Kickit Visuosonics
afternoon session
2.00 start
Bob Cotton: Experimental Film, Visioneca and the Avant Garde
Radical Openness a call to action by Jason Silva (Ted Talks) intro video by Jason Silva
Marius von Brasch: Drawing and The Visit
Simon Poole Anderson: Mediated Flesh
guest work introduced by Bob Cotton:
Frank Klassner: Sistine Chapel 360-degrees
Chris Milk: The Wilderness Downtown
Sebastien Armand: Elia
Mehil Bilgil: History of the Internet
Lab212: real time AR fx
Kyle Riddick: One Day on Earth Project
realtime generated graphics by Russell Richards and
Maurice Owen of KickIT VisuoSonics
Sunday 28th October film makers and illustrated talks
A selection of motion-image-based work from leading practitioners, including:
Mehil Bilgil: History of the Internet
Developed using his own ‘Picol’ picture-symbol-language, Bilgil’s History of the Internet is a well-researched motion-graphic he produced as an undergraduate. Motion graphics like this amplify the power of information graphics into a powerful explanatory medium. The use of picture symbols in information-design was pioneered by Otto and Marie Neurath in the 1930s, with their Isotype system.
Lab212 Starfield
Starfield uses a Kinect to control your interactive voyage through and across a star-field. Lab212 are an exemplar of creative app developers using position sensors and accelerometers to facilitate natural motion interaction with their 3d apps.
Marius von Brasch: 'Drawing' and 'The Visit'
Two poetic short videos, one dealing with the immediacy and uniqueness of mark making in a recorded timeline, the other with how to tell a story like a 'crystal' that contains different time-layers in one timeline.
Nenad Katic: Spin-Up
The Spanish new media artist Nenad Katic produces interactive apps and games, utilising body motion and accelerometer feedback to provide a state of the art motion interface.
Petros Vrellis: Starry Night
Petros Vrellis has created a simple yet effective interactive animation of Van Gogh’s Starry Night (1889). “A touch interface allows a viewer to deform the image, altering both the flow of the particles and the synthesized sound, and then watch it slowly return to its original state. The sound itself is created using a MIDI interface to create a soft ambient tone out of the movement of the fluid that underscores the soft movement. Beauty through simplicity at its finest and most playful.”
Liam Birtles+Squidsoup: Glowing Pathfinder Bugs
Glowing Pathfinder Bugs, an interactive art project primarily aimed at children, uses projection to visualise virtual bugs on a real sandpit. The bugs are aware of their surroundings and respond to its form in their vicinity. By changing the shapes and forms in the sand, the bugs’ environment is altered in real time, creating a direct form of communication between virtual bugs and real people.
Russell Richards + Maurice Owen: KickiT VisuoSonic
The VisuoSonic team develop interactive performances featurung realtime generated imagery that is responsive to live jazz.
Chris Milk: The Wilderness Downtown
This breakthrough work, built by Milk and his colleagues at Google, features multi-window story-telling, with additional realtime flocking algorithms, and user-input to demonstrate how to create an interactive movie using a combination of personalised user-input and ready-made components drawn from Google Maps, Google StreetView, html 5 video, audio and canvas.
Programme note: This is the programme as of 20/10/12. There may still be last minute substitutions or additions. Come and see!
Bob Cotton - Freshwater Bay
Julian Konczak - Southampton
Sébastien Armand - Bordeux
Frank Klassner - Philadelphia
Sandra Gaudenzi - London
Kyle Ruddick - California
Gina Tratt - Arts University Bournemouth
Sunday 28th October Provisional Programme
10.00 coffee and preview of installations
11.00 Visioneca and the Digital Arts Ecology an illustrated talk by Bob Cotton
11.30 -12.30 Screenings and talks
Kavi - on the cerebral interface
Gina Tratt - promo video + Mysterious Minds
Luke Wakeford - on the IOS app Triggers
Marcus Harland & Alex Madge: a pilot webisode
Liam Birtles on Glowing Pathfinder Bugs
12 Peter Purg: Videoscanning in an Art School Community
12.30 Sandra Gaudenzi: iDocs
1.00 Liam Birtles: Glowing Pathfinder Bugs
1.30 - 2.00 lunch break
installations:
Zack: Projection Mapping
Julian Konczak: Telenesia
Russell Richards: Kickit Visuosonics
afternoon session
2.00 start
Bob Cotton: Experimental Film, Visioneca and the Avant Garde
Radical Openness a call to action by Jason Silva (Ted Talks) intro video by Jason Silva
Marius von Brasch: Drawing and The Visit
Simon Poole Anderson: Mediated Flesh
guest work introduced by Bob Cotton:
Frank Klassner: Sistine Chapel 360-degrees
Chris Milk: The Wilderness Downtown
Sebastien Armand: Elia
Mehil Bilgil: History of the Internet
Lab212: real time AR fx
Kyle Riddick: One Day on Earth Project
realtime generated graphics by Russell Richards and
Maurice Owen of KickIT VisuoSonics
Sunday 28th October film makers and illustrated talks
A selection of motion-image-based work from leading practitioners, including:
Mehil Bilgil: History of the Internet
Developed using his own ‘Picol’ picture-symbol-language, Bilgil’s History of the Internet is a well-researched motion-graphic he produced as an undergraduate. Motion graphics like this amplify the power of information graphics into a powerful explanatory medium. The use of picture symbols in information-design was pioneered by Otto and Marie Neurath in the 1930s, with their Isotype system.
Lab212 Starfield
Starfield uses a Kinect to control your interactive voyage through and across a star-field. Lab212 are an exemplar of creative app developers using position sensors and accelerometers to facilitate natural motion interaction with their 3d apps.
Marius von Brasch: 'Drawing' and 'The Visit'
Two poetic short videos, one dealing with the immediacy and uniqueness of mark making in a recorded timeline, the other with how to tell a story like a 'crystal' that contains different time-layers in one timeline.
Nenad Katic: Spin-Up
The Spanish new media artist Nenad Katic produces interactive apps and games, utilising body motion and accelerometer feedback to provide a state of the art motion interface.
Petros Vrellis: Starry Night
Petros Vrellis has created a simple yet effective interactive animation of Van Gogh’s Starry Night (1889). “A touch interface allows a viewer to deform the image, altering both the flow of the particles and the synthesized sound, and then watch it slowly return to its original state. The sound itself is created using a MIDI interface to create a soft ambient tone out of the movement of the fluid that underscores the soft movement. Beauty through simplicity at its finest and most playful.”
Liam Birtles+Squidsoup: Glowing Pathfinder Bugs
Glowing Pathfinder Bugs, an interactive art project primarily aimed at children, uses projection to visualise virtual bugs on a real sandpit. The bugs are aware of their surroundings and respond to its form in their vicinity. By changing the shapes and forms in the sand, the bugs’ environment is altered in real time, creating a direct form of communication between virtual bugs and real people.
Russell Richards + Maurice Owen: KickiT VisuoSonic
The VisuoSonic team develop interactive performances featurung realtime generated imagery that is responsive to live jazz.
Chris Milk: The Wilderness Downtown
This breakthrough work, built by Milk and his colleagues at Google, features multi-window story-telling, with additional realtime flocking algorithms, and user-input to demonstrate how to create an interactive movie using a combination of personalised user-input and ready-made components drawn from Google Maps, Google StreetView, html 5 video, audio and canvas.
Programme note: This is the programme as of 20/10/12. There may still be last minute substitutions or additions. Come and see!
Bob Cotton - Freshwater Bay
Julian Konczak - Southampton
Sébastien Armand - Bordeux
Frank Klassner - Philadelphia
Sandra Gaudenzi - London
Kyle Ruddick - California
Gina Tratt - Arts University Bournemouth
