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Ars Electronica holds one of the world’s largest archives on digital media art spanning the years since 1979. The photo shows work being done on the digitization of printed documents.
Photo: Ars Electronica / Martin Hieslmair
Impressions from the "Ars Electronica" 2020 in Linz. Due to the Covid-19 regulations, a "quiet" festival that takes place in few places, but connects half the world online through the "Keplers Gardens". You don't see this year's Ars Electronica in Linz - for the first time in 41 years.
©hris Haderer 2020 - All Rights Reserved.
Fabricación de un robot didáctico para mi hijo Felipe, el corazón va a ser un Arduino.
Detalle del sonar.
Fachada del local comercial de Electrónica Gimeno en c/Calle de Polo y Peyrolón 1; y fachada del local comercial pl. Zumalacárregui, 7b. 300x400cm(3) y 400x400cm(3) colaboración con Zhen.
The Durans do their best Sprockets impersonation. Or maybe Flock of Seagulls. It actually got better as it morphed into "All She Wants Is." And no, that guy in the front isn't Pete Horn.
Interactive performance at the Ars Electronica center. A guy wears a display in his head and plays "guitar". The visuals on the display are represented on the Ars Electronica centers facade.
Eco-Bot.Net is a cross-sectoral initiative launched online during COP26 (2021) to expose the scale of corporate greenwashing and climate change disinformation on social media, co-created by artists Bill Posters, Rob Del Naja of Massive Attack and UN Ambassador Dale Vince. Created in partnership with data & citizen scientists, technologists, investigative journalists and artists, the system exposes, flags, and visualises thousands of pieces of content from Facebook, Instagram & Twitter, including aggregated post and sponsored ad data, reveals hidden targeting data from greenwash campaigns, and using a network of automated bot accounts flags verified greenwashing and climate disinformation posts with public health warnings online.
Credit: Barnaby Francis, Robert ‘3D’ Del Naja, Dale Vince
2021-01-05
El regidor d’Agenda Digital i Administració Electrònica, Pere Fuset, fa públic l’informe sobre l’administració electrónica 2020.
Bel Canto is a Norwegian band started in 1985 by Anneli Drecker, Nils Johansen and Geir Jenssen. After releasing two albums, Geir left the band to start the ambient project Biosphere. Anneli and Nils continued and had huge success in the 90s with the band.
After 2002 the band went on hiatus, and Anneli has had a successful solo career, as well as singing with huge bands like A-ha and Röyksopp. She's also a researcher and lecturer at two Norwegian universities. Nils is training to be a doctor!
Last year they reunited, and this summer they are touring some festivals in Norway. Saturday 14th of July they did a concert at the pre-festival weekend of Molde International Jazz Festival. And it was a great concert! I really realised how much I had missed seeing them live.
Their music is on Spotify and most online services. Check them out. Or go to your local record store and track down some of their records.
Here are some photos I took at the gig.
Ars Electronica holds one of the world’s largest archives on digital media art spanning the years since 1979. The photo shows work being done on the digitization of printed documents.
Photo: Ars Electronica / Martin Hieslmair