The nomadic TRACES Lounge responds to the high geographical and intellectual mobility demanded from artists and curators today by offering a space for slow culture, relaxed interaction and deeper exchange. Visitors are invited to discuss the realities of navigation within Free Culture and the Open Web as they participate in the TRACES live radio show, and the TRACES 'Open Zone Special Edition'.
The nomadic TRACES Lounge responds to the high geographical and intellectual mobility demanded from artists and curators today by offering a space for slow culture, relaxed interaction and deeper exchange. Visitors are invited to discuss the realities of navigation within Free Culture and the Open Web as they participate in the TRACES live radio show, and the TRACES 'Open Zone Special Edition'.
The nomadic TRACES Lounge responds to the high geographical and intellectual mobility demanded from artists and curators today by offering a space for slow culture, relaxed interaction and deeper exchange. Visitors are invited to discuss the realities of navigation within Free Culture and the Open Web as they participate in the TRACES live radio show, and the TRACES 'Open Zone Special Edition'.
What if Kafka's Internet suddenly came true and text were suddenly undecipherable as too many algorithms cancel out each other’s choice of uncensored words and all online communication were limited to emoticons?
These are the ideas behind interACTicons, a project enacting and visualising our online habits through the collection and performance of JPGs, GIFs and videos by Ursula Endlicher that comprises of an online archive, several hands-on workshops and a final participatory performance.
What if Kafka's Internet suddenly came true and text were suddenly undecipherable as too many algorithms cancel out each other’s choice of uncensored words and all online communication were limited to emoticons?
These are the ideas behind interACTicons, a project enacting and visualising our online habits through the collection and performance of JPEGs, GIFs and videos by Ursula Endlicher that comprises of an online archive, several hands-on workshops and a final participatory performance.
What if Kafka's Internet suddenly came true and text were suddenly undecipherable as too many algorithms cancel out each other’s choice of uncensored words and all online communication were limited to emoticons?
These are the ideas behind interACTicons, a project enacting and visualising our online habits through the collection and performance of JPEGs, GIFs and videos by Ursula Endlicher that comprises of an online archive, several hands-on workshops and a final participatory performance.
What if Kafka's Internet suddenly came true and text were suddenly undecipherable as too many algorithms cancel out each other’s choice of uncensored words and all online communication were limited to emoticons?
These are the ideas behind interACTicons, a project enacting and visualising our online habits through the collection and performance of JPEGs, GIFs and videos by Ursula Endlicher that comprises of an online archive, several hands-on workshops and a final participatory performance.
What if Kafka's Internet suddenly came true and text were suddenly undecipherable as too many algorithms cancel out each other’s choice of uncensored words and all online communication were limited to emoticons?
These are the ideas behind interACTicons, a project enacting and visualising our online habits through the collection and performance of JPGs, GIFs and videos by Ursula Endlicher that comprises of an online archive, several hands-on workshops and a final participatory performance.
What if Kafka's Internet suddenly came true and text were suddenly undecipherable as too many algorithms cancel out each other’s choice of uncensored words and all online communication were limited to emoticons?
These are the ideas behind interACTicons, a project enacting and visualising our online habits through the collection and performance of JPGs, GIFs and videos by Ursula Endlicher that comprises of an online archive, several hands-on workshops and a final participatory performance.
This workshop focuses on using open (public) data and collected data to create art and design for political engagement. Participants will be given advice on creative strategies for collecting data with practical tips on accessing information laws while also being given many examples of how artists, designers and activists are using and representing data. Participants will work directly with raw data, while also stretching the boundaries of what we think of as data.
