View allAll Photos Tagged Privacy
Nowadays, we continually share data: a message via WhatsApp, a picture on Instagram, an update on Facebook or an e-mail through Gmail. With whom do we really share this data? And how can we make sure that our personal data stay strictly personal?
This exhibition addresses issues of online privacy and digital surveillance. Next to several historical examples of encrypting, ‘Design my Privacy’ also shows some surprising contemporary strategies by more than 35 young designers and artists to maintain control over our data.
With work by Roel Roscam Abbing, Zineb Benassarou & Jorick De Quaasteniet, Josh Begley, Dennis de Bel, Caitlin Berner & Jana Blom, Heath Bunting, F.A.T., Giada Fiorindi, Front 404, Roos Groothuizen, Arantxa Gonlag & Eva Maria Martinez Rey, Monika Grūzīte, Rafaël Henneberke, Jan Huijben, Daniel C. Howe & Helen Nissenbaum & Vincent Toubiana, Rosa Menkman, Owen Mundy, Naomi Naus, Joyce Overheul, Ruben Pater, Wim Popelier, Freek Rutkens, Vera van de Seyp, Mark Sheppard, Dimitri Tokmetzis & Yuri Veerman, Janne Van Hooff & Christina Yarashevich, Michaele Lakova, Jasper van Loenen, Jeroen van Loon, Esther Weltevrede & Sabine Niederer, Leanne Wijnsma & Froukje Tan, Joeri Woudstra, Sander Veenhof and Simone Niquille.
An exhibition by MOTI, Museum of the Image in Breda (NL)
27.03 to 29.05.2016
Photo: Kristof Vrancken / Z33
A display highlighting books in our collection that deal with the topic of privacy and technology and their complicated relationship in our lives.
Date: 02/06/2014
Photo Credit: Emma Cooper
To further protect privacy, websites use captchas to make sure the user is a real person and not a computer. Captcha are typically used when creating an account on a web page or purchasing something online. Photo from "flickr.com" under Creative-Commons licensing.
From uploading selfies to tracking wellbeing, our desire for privacy in the digital age is at odds with our appetite to share our lives online. As an increasing number of devices we wear and carry connect to the internet, capture our personal information, and exploit our privacy, the V&A invited visitors take a data detox and learn how to subvert their smart technologies.
Photo Credit Gabriel Bertogg: peanutbuttervibes.com/
From uploading selfies to tracking wellbeing, our desire for privacy in the digital age is at odds with our appetite to share our lives online. As an increasing number of devices we wear and carry connect to the internet, capture our personal information, and exploit our privacy, the V&A invited visitors take a data detox and learn how to subvert their smart technologies.
Photo Credit Gabriel Bertogg: peanutbuttervibes.com/
Two sides of the PRIVACY exhibition installation at Megalo, Canberra, ACT (Australia). Roadhouse prints (left), GOT BEEF (right)
Jouw privacy is belangrijk. Mocht er een foto tussen zitten waar je op staat en wenst verwijderd te worden, laat dit ons weten (info@rtchengelo.nl), dan volgen we dit zo snel mogelijk op.
Nowadays, we continually share data: a message via WhatsApp, a picture on Instagram, an update on Facebook or an e-mail through Gmail. With whom do we really share this data? And how can we make sure that our personal data stay strictly personal?
This exhibition addresses issues of online privacy and digital surveillance. Next to several historical examples of encrypting, ‘Design my Privacy’ also shows some surprising contemporary strategies by more than 35 young designers and artists to maintain control over our data.
With work by Roel Roscam Abbing, Zineb Benassarou & Jorick De Quaasteniet, Josh Begley, Dennis de Bel, Caitlin Berner & Jana Blom, Heath Bunting, F.A.T., Giada Fiorindi, Front 404, Roos Groothuizen, Arantxa Gonlag & Eva Maria Martinez Rey, Monika Grūzīte, Rafaël Henneberke, Jan Huijben, Daniel C. Howe & Helen Nissenbaum & Vincent Toubiana, Rosa Menkman, Owen Mundy, Naomi Naus, Joyce Overheul, Ruben Pater, Wim Popelier, Freek Rutkens, Vera van de Seyp, Mark Sheppard, Dimitri Tokmetzis & Yuri Veerman, Janne Van Hooff & Christina Yarashevich, Michaele Lakova, Jasper van Loenen, Jeroen van Loon, Esther Weltevrede & Sabine Niederer, Leanne Wijnsma & Froukje Tan, Joeri Woudstra, Sander Veenhof and Simone Niquille.
An exhibition by MOTI, Museum of the Image in Breda (NL)
27.03 to 29.05.2016
Photo: Kristof Vrancken / Z33
To some, privacy may not seem important, but this cartoon illustrates the fears other people still hold about a lack of privacy.
Image from: www.sangrea.net/free-cartoons/privacy_pah.jpg
This wall was built during a workshop at the Solar Living Institute in 2005, taught by Sasha Rabin and Massey Burke.
Heart Mountain Interpretive Center
NO PRIVACY!
"They had the bathtub and the showers all in this one building. They didn't have doors [in the bathrooms] and where they had the bathtubs and showers, they didn't have doors either, so you just had to accept it."
-Katie Hironaka
The latrines at Heart Mountain gave us very little privacy. There were no doors in front of the women's latrine. Some women made makeshift partitions out of cardboard boxes to give some space to themselves.
This sketch by Estelle Ishigo shows a women's latrine at Heart Mountain.
WARNING
The walls of this stall are covered with a reflective material to suggest the lack of privacy at Heart Mountain. If this makes you uncomfortable, please use one of the other stalls.
This job was a 6' Privacy Fence with a 1x4 top cap and trim. The 4x4 Posts were trimmed out with decorative caps. This was a very pleased customer!!
From uploading selfies to tracking wellbeing, our desire for privacy in the digital age is at odds with our appetite to share our lives online. As an increasing number of devices we wear and carry connect to the internet, capture our personal information, and exploit our privacy, the V&A invited visitors take a data detox and learn how to subvert their smart technologies.
Photo Credit Gabriel Bertogg: peanutbuttervibes.com/
You can create an alternate personality online to your own, one of the reasons the internet may be so popular. But too much privacy and hiding who you really are or hiding behind a screen can lead to negativity and even obsessions or crimes such as stalking or cyber bullying. The anonymity can be dangerous too.
From uploading selfies to tracking wellbeing, our desire for privacy in the digital age is at odds with our appetite to share our lives online. As an increasing number of devices we wear and carry connect to the internet, capture our personal information, and exploit our privacy, the V&A invited visitors take a data detox and learn how to subvert their smart technologies.
Photo Credit Gabriel Bertogg: peanutbuttervibes.com/
Facebook believes that the presence of cookies on users machines not members of the social network is related to a bug being resolved.
Some non-registered users on Facebook have been tracked by the social network, but the process, unintended, is due to a computer bug currently being resolved.
prefabtechnology.com/social-media/facebook-users-tracked-...
"#America's treasure troves of public and Private #Data, IP, & #CriticalInfrastructure continues to be Pilfered.... Trophy Winners' managed by #tech neophyte executives continues to lose one #battle after the next."-James Scott, Senior Fellow, ICIT, CCIOS and CSWS
#privacy #Cyberwar #infoleak #cybersafety #infosec