Hydrocolonialism Conference
Water is the frontline of climate change, and the subject of intense colonial contests.
Water is the frontline of climate change, and the subject of intense colonial contests.
The Coastal Futures Conservatory at the University of Virginia presents a symposium on sonification and expression of data and dreams, mediating and meditating upon coastal futures, featuring the classic and a new version of The Metered Tide by Chris Chafe and Greg Niemeyer.
The symposium is online, free, and open to the public.
In search of both computational and intuitive understandings of the nature of networks, Antonsen and Niemeyer push the boundaries of network visualization. In this talk, Greg Niemeyer and Roger Antonsen discuss their interdisciplinary collaboration and their explorations of networks, specifically network transformations.
At high levels of abstraction, they show how transformations are frictionless and enchanting. Boundaries seem fluid. When networks are more concrete, transformations are also more challenging.
Niemeyer and Antonsen present excerpts of their work, and discuss what creative research can add to the cold, hard structures of information technology.
Antonsen and Niemeyer worked together on major projects including Network Paradox (Catharine Clark Gallery. 2018) and Quantopia (Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, San Francisco, 2019) with DJ Spooky.
Greg Niemeyer (https://www.gregniemeyer.com/) is Chair and Full Professor of
New Media at the Department of Art Practice at UC Berkeley, California.
Roger Antonsen (https://rantonse.no/) is Associate Professor of Computer Science at the Department of Informatics at the University of Oslo.
The Catharine Clark Gallery is showing works from the amazing print shop of Paul Mullowney, including the Internet Scroll by Greg Niemeyer and Roger Antonsen.
The Master Printer, the Artist, and the Publisher: Mullowney Printing and Catharine Clark Gallery Present a Survey Exhibition of Co-Publications Since 2011
February 22 - March 28, 2020
Opening reception: Saturday, February 22, 2020 from 3 - 5pm
Featuring new and recent prints by Sandow Birk and Elyse Pignolet, Brad Brown and Lytle Shaw, Greg Niemeyer and Roger Antonsen, Alison Saar, Josephine Taylor, and Masami Teraoka
Join this annual Art Practice Town Hall meeting to meet new staff, faculty and students and to share ideas about what Art Practice should start, stop and continue doing!
Greg Niemeyer is a presenter at the SJSU Paseo Prototype Symposium. Prototypes are sketches in the material discourse about how we contribute to cultural progress. For more information, please visit: https://paseoprototyping.org/
The gifCollider offspring “Night Vision“ is included in the Amsterdam Jewish Quarter Museum’s show about Kabbalah. Thanks to Francesco Spagnolo and the Magnes Collection of Jewish Art and Life for creating the framework for me to make Night Vision, and thanks to Olya Dubatova and the Internet Archive for creating gifCollider with me!
Preview:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sxMVjI32jtk
Details:
https://jck.nl/nl/tentoonstelling/kabbala-de-kunst-van-de-joodse-mystiek
Antonsen and Niemeyer present their year-long collaborative creative research into network dynamics for their Network Paradox exhibit in San Francisco and for Quantopia with DJ Spooky. They focus on their interactive research tool, the Network Simulation (v 1.1).
Greg Niemeyer is a Professor for New Media in Art Practice at UC Berkeley. He co-founded and directed the Berkeley Center for New Media, focusing on the critical analysis of the impact of new media on human experiences. His work focuses on mediations between individuals, communities and environments.
The title of his lecture refers to three data manifestations Niemeyer will be discussing, including his recent show with Roger Antonsen at Catharine Clark Gallery: The Network Paradox
Data manifestations are materializations of abstract data in the way people can feel. A Bell deals with sea water levels in bell music, A Core deals with climate data stored in the Vostok Ice Core, and A Node deals with the myriad different ways in which networks can connect to define emergent ways of life. Niemeyer's work includes collaborations across disciplines and across media from gravure etchings to VR, always with an eye for the poetic foundations of technical protocols.
In this public lecture, Greg Niemeyer will discuss how concept, computation, experience and gesture converge in the “Network Paradox” Scroll, on view at Catharine Clark Gallery in San Francisco.
Artist Greg Niemeyer, Art Historian Terri Cohn & SRLT Director Farley Gwazda present a conversation about Sonya Rapoport’s lasting legacy.
Greg Niemeyer’s work focuses on mediations between individuals, communities and environments. The title of his lecture at San Jose State University refers to three data manifestations Niemeyer will be discussing, including his current show at Catharine Clark Gallery: The Network Paradox. Data manifestations are materializations of abstract data in the way people can feel. A Bell deals with sea water levels in bell music, A Core deals with climate data stored in the Vostok Ice Core, and A Node deals with the myriad different ways in which networks can connect to define emergent ways of life. Niemeyer's work includes collaborations across disciplines and across media from gravure etchings to VR, always with an eye for the poetic foundations of technical protocols.
Join Brewster Kahle, An Xiao Mina, Paul D. Miller, Tung-Tui Hu and Greg Niemeyer to discuss what promise the Internet held at its inception, what it delivered, and how we can advocate for its full potential.
Brewster Kahle is one of the original inventors of online publishing and search. He is also the founder of the Internet Archive.
An Xiao Mina is the author of several books about online culture, including “From Memes to Movements”.
Paul D. Miller aka DJ Spooky is the composer of many albums celebrating remix culture, including the seminal “Viral Sonata”. He composes and performs his latest work, “Quantopia” in collaboration with Greg Niemeyer and Roger Antonsen.
Tung-Hui Tu is a cyberculture scholar and author of “A Pre-History of the Cloud”.
Greg Niemeyer is an international data artist, whose work is showing at the Catharine Clark gallery.
Together, these artists and scholars will explore how the internet could grow in quality as well as in scale.
Live show with DJ Spooky, a full choir and string quartet: world premiere of DJ Spooky’s latest composition at Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, with video art by Greg Niemeyer, Roger Antonsen, and Medium Labs. Tickets SOLD OUT!
See you there!
An 18-foot scroll, videos, sculptures and interactive art invite visitors to engage in the good, bad and ugly of connectivity.