STREAMING MUSEUM
Arts · Technology · World Affairs
Poly(s)cenic Perspectives
THE POLY(S)CENE: The world's entangled forces are colliding at unprecedented speed. Artists feel it.
Quantum computing, the creative process of artists,
and dreaming share fascinating similarities–
they blend different realities and ideas at once
Sensory encounters with data, quantum mechanics,
and particle physics to astrophysics
Ryoji Ikeda’s test pattern [times square] captures the abstract digital language of the data-driven world, placed into one of the most media-saturated public spaces in the world during Times Square Arts Midnight Moment program. In partnership with the French Institute Alliance Francaise (FIAF)'s Crossing the Line Festival and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Film by David Bates, Jr. / Streaming Museum.
Ryoji Ikeda's data-cosm [n°1] is a sensory encounter that transforms the full spectrum of data on nature – from the microscopic scale of particle physics to the macroscopic of astrophysics in unprecedented scale. Commissioned by 180 Studios, London
superposition (2014) is among the quantum related works by internationally renowned electronic artist Ryoji Ikeda. The work is about the reality of nature on an atomic scale, inspired by the mathematical notions of quantum mechanics. Performers appear on stage as operator / conductor / observer / examiners. All are in a state of superposition: sound, visuals, physical phenomena, mathematical concepts, human behavior and randomness, constantly orchestrated and de-orchestrated simultaneously in a single performance piece.
Barbara London Calling - The Podcast
a conversation with Ryoji Ikeda
London is a New York-based curator and writer who founded the video-media exhibition and collection programs at The Museum of Modern Art. They discuss Ikeda’s life and work with sound in its raw state—sine tones and noise—often in frequencies at the edge of human perception.
Listen to Barbara London's conversations with artists around the world, challenging art's definition and exploring technology in contemporary art today—and where it might take us tomorrow.
What's new at New Amsterdam Records and MUTEK:
futurist immersion, coping, and other emotions
From the ARCHIVE
STREAMING MUSEUM at 18
The Arts . Technology . World Affairs
