DocumentCode
1112286
Title
Circulating Images: From Aotearoa to Shanghai
Author
Randerson, J.
Author_Institution
Unitec New Zealand, Auckland
Volume
15
Issue
1
fYear
2008
Firstpage
14
Lastpage
17
Abstract
In May 2007, three artists from Aotearoa (the Maori designation for New Zealand) exhibited Geomatics and Ecomatics: Three Stories at the Shanghai International Science and Art Exhibition. The project included three works: Cloud Shape Classifier, an interactive, Web-based installation by Wellington artist Douglas Bagnall; Uncle Tasman: The Trembling Current that Scars the Earth, a three-channel video installation by Ngati Porou artist Natalie Robertson; and my work, Remote Senses: Storms Nearby, an installation with multiple round projection screens. The land and sky have historically been artists´ subject matter. Although the understanding of nature as a stable, hermetic category has been abandoned, the subject of the environment is returning to art discourse. Particularly in new media art, the flexibility of data allows for new modes of representing natural phenomena as visualizations and sonifications.
Keywords
Internet; art; data visualisation; interactive systems; natural scenes; Cloud Shape Classifier; Remote Senses Storms Nearby; Shanghai International Science and Art Exhibition; Uncle Tasman The Trembling Current that Scars the Earth; ecomatics; geomatics; interactive Web-based installation; multiple round projection screens; natural phenomena representation; sonifications; three-channel video installation; visualizations; Art; Cloud computing; Data visualization; Earth; Humans; Network servers; Neural networks; Remote sensing; Shape; Storms; Aotearoa; nature; new media art; visualizations;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
MultiMedia, IEEE
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
1070-986X
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/MMUL.2008.2
Filename
4476269
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