View allAll Photos Tagged CreateYourWorld
a doobie & a cafe ole is enough to motivate this girl into clearing off the land to re-decorate!! so many ideas!! #createyourworld #weekendvibes
Visit this location at Witches of the Wild Flowers in Second Life
At u19 – CREATE YOUR WORLD, Otelo Linz’s staff is
setting up a whole repair operating room. No patient
is too badly banged-up to be refused treatment in
the Repair OR: electrical appliances, household
appliances, toys. The examinations, diagnoses and
operations will be performed individually or as a
group with other inveterate handymen and tinkerers.
credit: Otelo Linz
The Animation Lab allows you to create live-animations with the help of the App Tagtool.
credit: OMAI
For over 10 years now, building façades and stage sets worldwide have been illuminated with spontaneous images rendered and animated live. The people who make this happen are members of the *Tagtool* community; what they have in common is an alternative vision of digital art. They work on the street or in the theater instead of in front of a computer screen, jam like jazz musicians, and seek new forms of visual expression.
Credit: flap
This performance traces the dimension of “eternity” as a state and in doing so also questions a current sense of time in post-Covid times. Together with the audience, Johannes Hiemetsberger and Hanne Pilgrim from the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna create an audio-visual collective space that begins with Ligeti’s Lux Aeterna. The translation between voices, traces of movement and sound takes place like a mirror in a mirror … Festival visitors can try out their skills in conducting and performing or composing music at once in an experimental Open Lab.
Credit: Nathan Gallagher
Young Creatives u10 Prize
The young artist developed the project Leuchtende Zukunft (Bright Future) primarily because he wanted to help reduce energy consumption. This protects the environment. The houses themselves emit light, so a great deal of energy for lamps and heating can be saved. High energy-consuming lamps become redundant and lamps and lanterns that give off dim light can be replaced by huge glow sticks.
These sticks, which contain mycelium, are placed in the transparent walls of houses in order to make them luminous. This is how it works: There are 71 kinds of fungi that give off a dim light, among them the *Armillaria* mellea, or honey mushroom. The mycelium of this European fungus glows at night. Placed in a tube, this could replace lamps—at least dim ones.
Emilio Deutsch (*2012) is in the fourth grade at LIBO Montessori Schule in Brunn am Gebirge. He is interested is motorcycle racing and Formula 1 and enjoys watching and playing “Quizmaster” on the app. He loves animals, nature, and likes jumping on his trampoline. In his free time, he conducts experiments with various materials and absorbs knowledge about all sorts of subjects related to nature and science. He is very concerned with the environment and is constantly inventing new things to protect it and keep it clean for the future.
Photo: Florian Voggeneder
In this experimental open lab, festival-goers* can discover and expand their music programming skills. Ableton’s flagship music production software Live 11 will be on display along with IoT’s motion sensor wearable SOMI-1, offering visitors the opportunity to intuitively transform body movements into sound.
Photo: tom mesic
A colorful experience with code, robots, hacking and great mentors – that’s hello world. The program is aimed at children between the ages of 8 and 12 with no prior technical knowledge. With us you get to know technique and technology in a playful way: What is code? How does a computer program work? How does an electrical circuit work? And much more! Come by and try what we do at the regular workshops in the Linz City Library. We look forward to you!
Photo: flap
Young Creatives u10 Award of Distinction
One constantly hears about the deforestation of the rain forest. But no one thinks about the suffering of animals that this causes. With this stop-motion film, the artist wants to make clear to others that through the deforestation of the rain forest, many animals suffer or die because they lose their habitat. Since the animals cannot help themselves, we humans have to do it. Monkeys, gorillas, cheetahs, and lemurs are particularly threatened by the loss of their habitat. They are depicted in the film by bits of adhesive film on handmade paper. The main film portrays a family of monkeys that has lost its mother. After the deforestation of the woods, the father and his child search for a new habitat, which is not easy because the entire forest has been cleared.
This three-minute stop-motion film consists of 952 pictures and was made on my iPad with iMovie.
Using handmade paper made of leaves and paper scraps, pressed plants, and flowers Sarah painted herself using elderberry juice, she designed the jungle for the animal species threated with extinction. She created the animals from adhesive film, a waste product from a sign company.
Photo: Florian Voggeneder
Tagtool Community Showcase
For over 10 years now, building façades and stage sets worldwide have been illuminated with spontaneous images rendered and animated live. The people who make this happen are members of the *Tagtool* community; what they have in common is an alternative vision of digital art. They work on the street or in the theater instead of in front of a computer screen, jam like jazz musicians, and seek new forms of visual expression.
In the framework of the Ars Electronica Festival 2019, works from the international *Tagtool* Community are interactively presented at the *Tagtool*-Station in POSTCITY. Festival-goers of all ages are invited to get hands-on experience with projection painting.
Credit: OMAi
For over 10 years now, building façades and stage sets worldwide have been illuminated with spontaneous images rendered and animated live. The people who make this happen are members of the *Tagtool* community; what they have in common is an alternative vision of digital art. They work on the street or in the theater instead of in front of a computer screen, jam like jazz musicians, and seek new forms of visual expression.
Credit: Philipp Greindl
For over 10 years now, building façades and stage sets worldwide have been illuminated with spontaneous images rendered and animated live. The people who make this happen are members of the *Tagtool* community; what they have in common is an alternative vision of digital art. They work on the street or in the theater instead of in front of a computer screen, jam like jazz musicians, and seek new forms of visual expression.
Credit: Philipp Greindl
At the abc-Dojo you can program ground robots, create talking pictures and try to trick an artificial intelligence.
Credit: flap
Children will be able to program their first computer game at the CoderDojo. The development environment is going to be Scratch. The game’s complexity can be adapted to the children’s previous knowledge. Those who are more into electronics can instead realize a simple electronic project with a soldering iron. Kids and young people with a lot of programming experience under their belt can learn how to program a website with the Mentoring Team of CoderDojo.
The CoderDojo team will provide instruction manuals for inspiration that can be followed while programming or assembling. Kids with more experience with Scratch, e.g from school lessons or the CoderDojo, can let their imagination run free and implement their own game-related ideas.
Credit: Phillip Greindl
A colorful experience with code, robots, hacking and great mentors – that’s hello world. The program is aimed at children between the ages of 8 and 12 with no prior technical knowledge. With us you get to know technique and technology in a playful way: What is code? How does a computer program work? How does an electrical circuit work? And much more! Come by and try what we do at the regular workshops in the Linz City Library. We look forward to you!
Photo: Philipp Greindl
The goal of this year’s Hebocon Reloaded Open Lab is to build your own low-tech robot as an “alter ego” out of various materials. The end result is a great challenge event where no winner*s are crowned, but the event itself celebrates the coming together and collaborative creative activity of festival-goers, artists, and project partners. You can invest as much time as you need to create your low-tech Heboian robot.
According to Japanese tradition, a Hebocon is a sumo match for low-tech robots and a wrestling match of technical dilettantes. What is meant by this? The word “Hebocon” is derived from the Japanese word “Heboi” – a term that describes something that is technically poor or of low quality. Consequently, a Hebocon is a competition in which poor, simple robots, most of which can barely move, come together on the battlefield and engage in weird, fun fights. A Hebocon celebrates “heboiness,” or mistakes and the people behind them. It’s about fun, learning, creative thinking, building, and watching the robots fight each other together.
Photo: tom mesic
As part of the cooperation with Plovdiv (Bulgaria), the European Capital of Culture 2019, the workshop "Future Matters" took place in June 2018 in cooperation with u19 - CREATE YOUR WORLD of Ars Electronica.
Credit: Lina Krivoshieva
This project is part of create your world 2020, JKU Campus.
SAMEN is an experimental short film on the theme of entering adulthood. As a coming-of-age symbol, we send a boy on a journey through some woods. We used stop-motion technique and constructed all the backdrops and figures ourselves. We developed a short, artistic story with the most important steps, divided this story into three worlds, and then translated it into beautiful pictures.
For further information please visit:
ars.electronica.art/keplersgardens/en/samen/
Credit: tom mesic
Children will be able to program their first computer game at the CoderDojo. The development environment is going to be Scratch. The game’s complexity can be adapted to the children’s previous knowledge. Those who are more into electronics can instead realize a simple electronic project with a soldering iron. Kids and young people with a lot of programming experience under their belt can learn how to program a website with the Mentoring Team of CoderDojo.
Credit: Philipp Greindl
Children will be able to program their first computer game at the CoderDojo. The development environment is going to be Scratch. The game’s complexity can be adapted to the children’s previous knowledge. Those who are more into electronics can instead realize a simple electronic project with a soldering iron. Kids and young people with a lot of programming experience under their belt can learn how to program a website with the Mentoring Team of CoderDojo.
Credit: Philipp Greindl
With the project "The Black Blanket", Linz based artist Mary Mayrhofer artistically processes her depression and received the Golden Nica in the category "u19 - create your world" for it.
Photo: Florian Voggeneder
The Futurezone is a small experience and relaxation world for children at the festival.
Credit: flap
This project is part o create your world, Kepler's Garden on the JKU campus.
The young people at the Virtual Office have thought about autonomy and how automated processes and AI will influence our future lives. Through different strategies, they will visualize their fantasies, dreams and fears. They share their thoughts and future visions in an augmented reality walk.
For furhter information please visit:
ars.electronica.art/keplersgardens/en/future-walk/
Credit: tom mesic
Award ceremony for CareLine at u19–create your world, Kepler's Garden, JKU Campus.
For further information please visit:
ars.electronica.art/keplersgardens/en/createyourworld/
Credit: tom mesic
Photo showing the Project "Urban Green: Bamboo Bicycle" by Angelina Djukic, Lukas Gabesam, Japleen Khurana, Alina Schweighofer (Euregio) HTBLVA Ferlach at the JKU at the Ars Electronica Festival 2021.
In the project “Urban Green: Bamboo Bicycle”, an environmentally friendly manufacturing process of bamboo bicycles was developed. The four artists did not want to accept that the conventional construction of bamboo frames uses non-environmentally friendly fasteners and toxic paints. Therefore, they developed an innovative production process that uses only biodegradable materials such as lignin and bio-resin. The fasteners are designed using CAD programs such as Fusion 360 and produced via 3D printing. Environmentally friendly injection molding technology is used to connect the fasteners to the frame. In addition, the artists* have given the bamboo bicycle of the future an innovative design that can be adapted to individual wishes.
Urban Green: Bamboo Bicycle won the Young Professionals Award of Distinction in the u19-create your world category at the Prix Ars Electronica 2021.
Credit: tom mesic
Photo showing an impression of create your world, Kepler's Garden on the JKU campus.
Credit: vog.photo
Young Creatives u14 Prize
Taking Greek mythology as their model, the two sisters and their cousin have reinterpreted the love story of Orpheus and Eurydice. When Eurydice flees from the Peeping Tom Aristaios, she is not killed by a snake bite, but by electrocution – and just when she is distracted by her cell phone, because she posts her new love status on Instagram. In keeping with the times, the ancient music star Orpheus becomes the female protagonist Orphea. She tries to save her love Eurydice from the underworld with beguiling music.
Photo: Florian Voggeneder
This project is part of create your world on the JKU campus.
Self-determination and independence are important developmental steps in the life of a person. One needs and also wants to take responsibility and acquire independence. Coupled with the subjective talents of each individual, this results in different needs, to which different educational systems must regularly readjust in order to enable collective decisions and further development. These elements are cornerstones of democratic processes and fundamental to our social growth. The create your world festival invites young people and the young at heart to create social and creative closeness – with physical distance. An exchange network will share projects, ideas and talents. This platform for education, experiments and different future scenarios will show a great variety of young experts, all of whom can learn from each other.
For further information please visit:
ars.electronica.art/keplersgardens/en/createyourworld/
Credit: tom mesic
Photo showing an impression of the exhibition design workshop with honorees in the Prix Ars Electronica’s u19 category.
Credit: Vanessa Graf
Award ceremony for Ameisen im Haus at u19–create your world, Kepler's Garden, JKU Campus.
For further information please visit:
ars.electronica.art/keplersgardens/en/createyourworld/
Credit: tom mesic
Young Professionals Honorary Mention
Our short film explores family, creativity, the psyche, and transgenerational traumas. It deals with a father who pays little attention to his son. The boy is the complete opposite of his father, as he is still bursting with energy and creativity. The father was a bongo player, and now the only thing that the boy wants is to play this instrument as well. The father will not allow this, however, because the bongos are of a great sentimental value to him. The son responds by fleeing into his world of creativity; he withdraws to his play corner with his paper and pencil. In this world, which is shown from his perspective, he meets his father, in the form of a bongo-playing monkey. A chase scene follows, as the boy wants to play this instrument himself. Just as he is about to succeed, he is pulled back to the real world, where he gazes at two drawn monkeys, symbolizing him and his father. The father sneaks up behind him and admires his son’s work. The credits show the successive life of the two protagonists.
Photo: Florian Voggeneder
For over 10 years now, building façades and stage sets worldwide have been illuminated with spontaneous images rendered and animated live. The people who make this happen are members of the *Tagtool* community; what they have in common is an alternative vision of digital art. They work on the street or in the theater instead of in front of a computer screen, jam like jazz musicians, and seek new forms of visual expression.
Credit: Philipp Greindl
For over 10 years now, building façades and stage sets worldwide have been illuminated with spontaneous images rendered and animated live. The people who make this happen are members of the *Tagtool* community; what they have in common is an alternative vision of digital art. They work on the street or in the theater instead of in front of a computer screen, jam like jazz musicians, and seek new forms of visual expression.
Credit: Philipp Greindl
For over 10 years now, building façades and stage sets worldwide have been illuminated with spontaneous images rendered and animated live. The people who make this happen are members of the *Tagtool* community; what they have in common is an alternative vision of digital art. They work on the street or in the theater instead of in front of a computer screen, jam like jazz musicians, and seek new forms of visual expression.
Credit: Philipp Greindl
Young Creatives u10 Honorary Mention
The remote-controlled robot was assembled with LEGO Technic bricks. To power its legs, it has two motors that can be controlled independently of each other by remote control. This enables it to walk not only forward and backward but also in curves to the left and right. Its four legs are attached to each other in pairs to make it more stable. In addition, with every step it takes, the robot briefly comes to rest on its stomach.
Through this special form of movement, the robot is stable in every position and cannot fall over. A loading flap, which can be moved up and down manually by means of a linear drive, is located on the back of the robot. In this way, it is possible to drop down a small motorcycle with which the robot’s driver can ride across terrain that the robot cannot navigate (for example in a forest).
Photo: Florian Voggeneder
FabLab 2019 is a mobile textile laboratory. In an open-manufacturing format, non-digitally controlled forms of work processes are communicated. It’s the place to print, sew, fold, and above all, experiment. It’s all about fun, according to the motto “back to the basics.” Getting to know old traditions and rediscovering them. The joy of doing and experimenting is central, and everyone’s invited! The end result is not a temporary message in the world wide web, but rather an individual piece of art to take back home or a communal total work of art created by the commitment of the festival-goers. Communication done differently!
Credit: Philipp Greindl
The efficient use of alternative energies such as wind and sun is a ubiquitous issue and one of the central themes of this year’s u19. Florian Pfeffer, Michael Schmidt and Lukas Kirchner, students at Salzburg Polytechnic School, produced WiSoMe, a work that will find practical application and fulfills a real need in the field. We really liked its goal-oriented approach, which involves not only sending the recorded measurements in real time to a web server for further analysis and visualization, but also storing them locally on user-friendly storage devices.
Credit: Florian Pfeffer, Michael Schmidt and Lukas Kirchner
For over 10 years now, building façades and stage sets worldwide have been illuminated with spontaneous images rendered and animated live. The people who make this happen are members of the *Tagtool* community; what they have in common is an alternative vision of digital art. They work on the street or in the theater instead of in front of a computer screen, jam like jazz musicians, and seek new forms of visual expression.
Credit: Philipp Greindl
In this open lab you have the chance build a motor controlled drumstick. Participants will learn how to assemble the parts and program an arduino microcontroller.
credit: CC0
"u19 CREATE YOUR WORLD" is Ars Electronica's new "festival within a festival" for young people. It's brimming with interesting possibilities: building a dream machine out of electronic junk, using your own physical power to generate electric current or analyzing a DNA sequence. Those are only a few of the things you can discover and try out at the u19 CREATE YOUR WORLD labs and workshops. Biotechnology, robotics and media art are the experimental fields in which knowledge-thirsty members of the up-and-coming generation can design their futuristic scenarios. Or young festivalgoers can spontaneously slip into a new role and try their hand at, say, artisan, journalist or computer game developer.
credit: rubra
For over 10 years now, building façades and stage sets worldwide have been illuminated with spontaneous images rendered and animated live. The people who make this happen are members of the *Tagtool* community; what they have in common is an alternative vision of digital art. They work on the street or in the theater instead of in front of a computer screen, jam like jazz musicians, and seek new forms of visual expression.
Credit: Philipp Greindl
For over 10 years now, building façades and stage sets worldwide have been illuminated with spontaneous images rendered and animated live. The people who make this happen are members of the *Tagtool* community; what they have in common is an alternative vision of digital art. They work on the street or in the theater instead of in front of a computer screen, jam like jazz musicians, and seek new forms of visual expression.
Credit: Philipp Greindl
For over 10 years now, building façades and stage sets worldwide have been illuminated with spontaneous images rendered and animated live. The people who make this happen are members of the *Tagtool* community; what they have in common is an alternative vision of digital art. They work on the street or in the theater instead of in front of a computer screen, jam like jazz musicians, and seek new forms of visual expression.
Credit: Philipp Greindl