Supported by Aarhus University, Goldsmiths, University of London and Liverpool John Moores University, artist-researcher Winnie Soon (in collaboration with Helen Pritchard) will exhibit their artwork “Recurrent Queer Imaginaries”, exploring machine writing, machine learning and generative models within the context of artistic, feminist and critical…

Artist-Researcher Winnie Soon receives WRO 2019 Biennale Award

Winnie is now exhibiting two artworks at Four Domes Pavilion in WRO Media Art Biennale, one of the leading forums for new media art in Poland and Central Europe. Her work “Unerasable Images” receives the WRO 2019 Award.

November 2nd at 14.00-16.00 at Aarhus University, Peter Bøgh Andersen Auditoriet, Finlandsgade 21, 8200 Aarhus N

Clare joins the center to work on the Childhood, Intimacy and Surveillance Practices (CHiP) project.

What does it mean to live in a world full of surveillance? In this documentary film, we take a look at everyday life in Denmark and how surveillance technologies and practices influence our norms and social behaviour. The film is researched and directed by Btihaj Ajana and Anders Albrechtslund.

This autumn, the Tropical Dome of Aarhus Botanical Garden’s Greenhouses will light up in an interactive spectacle. The installation is developed and produced by CAVI, TEKNE, CIBIS, the School of Communication and Culture, AU, in collaboration with the Greenhouses, Science and Technology, AU, and the design agency Kollision.