SPEED is the result of an artificial intelligence transforming bin footage into something beautiful in order to free the planet from pixel pollution. By video recycling trash shots into video art using the latest algorithm technology, visual art may help to understand our limited resources on earth and how to use them in a respectful manner. Every day we produce millions of clips sharing them on social media without even noticing anymore how much pixel garbage we create. At the same time, we produce every day millions of tons of plastic waste, polluting our environment without even noticing it anymore. SPEED wants to be a symbol of change as we are running out of time.
CGI collage short film originally premiered as part of the 'Extinction Renaissance' exhibition at th...
Confined to an endlessly burning waiting room, a dying sedentary woman experiences herself blurring ...
Shot on 16mm film in New York and composed in Berlin, the work explores polarizing themes of the met...
Vinyl Scratch, or DJ-Pon3, puts on her headphones and listens to her favorite music as she stops by ...
In a city inhabited by drawn beings, an indigenous boy witnesses a holographic appearance. It is the...
Tribute to director, screenwriter and actress Sarah Polley. A whimsical, playful film tells the stor...
A compilation of avant-garde artwork and talent of the mid to late 20th century hosted by Ryuichi Sa...
A political work in which Ko Nakajima opposes himself to the Vietnam War.
1194D is originally a tweak of 115C8, one of the “Algorithmic Creature” series based on recursive tr...
American cartoons are the starting point for Martin Arnold's new work. Sequences of short films form...
A nomadic homunculus ranger lives in the derelict wastelands of Neo Kansas City 2, where they barely...
Enigma is something of a more glamorous version of White Hole, with a wide variety of elaborate text...
This film was made out of the capture of a live animation performance presented in Rome in January 2...
Abstract video art by John Sanborn and Dean Winkler. Dedicated to Ed Emshwiller.
Abstract computer animation set to autoharp solo music composed and performed by Jordan Belson