Artnode
Gets Physical.
Artnode has exhibited digital art on our website since the mid 90s and
although our activities have most taken place in the virtual, we have
never been afraid of embracing the physical world as an exhibition space.
Actually the interrelationship between cyberspace, digital circuits and
physical reality is a common theme in out activities. At RADAR the eight
members of Artnode present works that inhabit a twilight zone between
the virtual, digital and physical, between software and hardware. There
will be paper works illustrating the narrative structures of interactive
film, old school turntables celebrating digital culture, modified and
non-usable software behind glass, pictures messages for mobile telephones
giving modern art a youthful and psychological twist and an aggressive
text animation.
|
| Artist |
Work |
Short description |
Link |
Jacob
Lillemose |
Picture Messages |
Modern art and mobile technology! Why settle for a
whistling simley, kitschy scenarios and cartoonish illustrations of
love and happiness, when you can get Warhol, Duchamp, Stella and Nauman
to tell the person at the other end how you feel. |
|
| Kim
Borreby |
OK |
Pencil drawing from digital work (1996). |
|
| Martin
Pingel |
Stranden var sort her |
Print on canvas. (Ole Sarvig tekstsampling) |
|
| Mogens
Jacobsen |
SKIP |
"SKIP" is a reactive installation showing
a Technics SL1200 turntable equipped with two high performances white
LEDs in place of the stylus. |
 |
| |
Modified Software |
Dispossessed bits - digital information out of context
- are shown in a series of CDs. The "Modified Software"
series mixes bits from the kernel of the Microsoft operation system
"Windows XP" with bits from musical mp3 files. |
 |
| Morten
Schjødt |
Switching |
Switching is a film puzzle. A film you can change
whilst viewing it - a
puzzle that can be arranged in many ways.
Switching is an Oncotype production. |
 |
| Nikolaj
Recke |
Picture Messages |
Modern art and mobile technology! Why settle for a
whistling simley, kitschy scenarios and cartoonish illustrations of
love and happiness, when you can get Warhol, Duchamp, Stella and Nauman
to tell the person at the other end how you feel. |
|
| Peter
Fjeldberg |
RoomBox |
Move around inside the RoomBox and make some noise.
|
 |
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