Current happenings at the intersection of sound, art, design, and technology that have caught our eye.
In a late 19th-century mansion in Manhattan, the ambient glow of a touchscreen table illuminates intricate gilded walls and ornate wood paneling—the interplay between past and present at a museum of the future.
Conceived by New Zealand-based musician Nigel Stanford, "Cymatics" is a music video that explores the visualization of sound, depicting granules of sand, streams of water and arcs of electricity coming to life as they are affected by sonic forces.
Making Music Modern: Design for Ear and Eye at the Museum of Modern Art celebrates the many relationships between musicians and designers and how they influence each other. Tracking the evolution of music technologies, the exhibit illuminates how listening devices have elevated musical preference from an interest to an identity.
Captivated by the intersection of science, technology, and art, Micah Ganske is a self-described futuristic nerd. His work explores the convergence of these three fields, through combining technology and more traditional mediums.
Most of us prefer life with a filter—a blurred vignette with colors that are softer than our sight allows us to remember; we like memories a bit muted or more dramatic than they actually were. An exception is Max Ferguson.
Do what feels right from your own perspective. Coming from cyborg artist Neil Harbisson, this phrase abandons cliché and adapts an intriguing new meaning.
An interactive gallery space, a beautiful art thief and haunting video installations: these are the unexpected elements that comprise "Grace to the Nth Power," Carol Lim and Humberto Leon's groundbreaking new campaign for Kenzo. Ever since assuming creative control of the Parisian fashion house in 2011.
We visited DJ and artist Kenan Juska at his studio at Pioneer Works in Red Hook, Brooklyn. His exhibition entitled "Daily Operation" opened August 17th. 500 pieces, one work of art. Brooklyn-based DJ and artist Kenan Juska is about to open his exhibition at Pioneer Works, a massive collage entitled "Daily Operation."
The intersection between science and the humanities is historically one fraught with disagreement, contradiction and misunderstanding—the result of two disciplines that "speak" different languages attempting to communicate and collaborate.
It all began with a question. "Why," asked artist and Pioneer Works founder Dustin Yellin, "can't I make a record, make a sculpture or movie, all in one place?"
Copyright, 2017
