Eps 82: when art meet tech
— The too lazy to register an account podcast
Information type and environmental augmentation were found to jointly influence visitors' willingness to pay a higher price.
Laurie Wu, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor in the School of Tourism and Hospitality Management at Temple University.
Her major research interests include consumer behavior and service marketing in tourism and hospitality.
| Seed data: | Link 1, Link 2 |
|---|---|
| Host image: | StyleGAN neural net |
| Content creation: | GPT-3.5, |
Host
Camila Arnold
Podcast Content
Katherine Helen Fisher worked with a team led by the University of California, San Diego's Department of Computer Science and Engineering to create a costume that could be worn as an interactive performance piece. The president of Artsy, Sebastian Cwilich, sat down with me to talk about the history of the company and its evolution into an industry leader.
As innovations push art far beyond its previous boundaries, relationships and partnerships will form the basis for market progress for years to come.
Omilani, who urged art lovers to visit the fair as it was a "very exciting and stimulating experience," also shared how artists can benefit. As the site published more and more information about well-known museums and art fairs, more and more people from the business world became interested in working with Artsy. These relationships caught the attention of galleries and museums on an international level, and ultimately led to artists forming partnerships with many institutions.
Specialising in contemporary African art, the independent art consultancy provides a wide range of services, from commissioning artists, procurement of works to developing investment strategies and exhibitions.
But Lasmara also regards each customer's artwork as unique and sees it as an opportunity for collaboration and collaboration with other artists.
As founder David Gryn explained, digital and downloadable art is the future, and this belief is confirmed by David Hockney, who began creating works that could only be seen on his iPad during his work, giving him access to the world's greatest contemporary artists. Similarly, Incitement makes it possible to collect and enjoy limited-edition artworks created exclusively for digital media by some of the world's great contemporary artists. This new and innovative way of collecting art was conceived as a unique opportunity for artists to work with moving images and sounds.
The collection is stored in a digital format so that it can be accessed anytime, anywhere, on any screen or device, from any device.
Without spatial constraints, artists can scale the effect and create stunning effects, and they can do so with stunning effect. AR technology allows collectors to virtually hang the artwork on a wall, optimizing their digital experience and giving them access to artworks they may never have visited in person. With music, an audience in a different physical space from the artist can still enjoy and even create a realistic hologram of a musical event.
This technology can provide an immersive experience by taking the audience into a virtual world, and it has been shown at the New York International Film Festival, the Venice Film Festival and other major festivals. A wide range of live performances were introduced and new forms of interactive entertainment such as virtual reality, augmented reality and VR were introduced.
In the visual arts, Cyber Paintings is an example of an artist who uses data as material and paints from it. Live drawing performances have opened up a new genre by using VR devices to show works of art created by VR performances in a virtual space.
More abstraction solutions have been found in contemporary art, and if you want to create something new, you have to produce figurative works from the Renaissance. AI revolutionizes traditional ways of creating art and blurs the definition of an artist. Artists feed AI algorithms thousands of images from the last hundred years to create their art.
Georgia Tech students, faculty and researchers are using technology and unexpected collaboration to push the boundaries of what it means to be an artist and entertainer. As the line between art and technology becomes blurred, artists seeking breakthroughs in their creative process are working with engineers, technology professionals, and data scientists to combine technology with their own creativity. The psychedelic disguise of Georgia Tech's new exhibition "Art of the Future" is the result of a collaboration between a visiting artist from the University of California, San Francisco and the Georgia Institute of Technology.
Le Monstre is the recipient of a seed scholarship from the GVU Center, which brought together artists and technologists to create this unique interdisciplinary project.
The creative processes of choreography, computer and design came together to inform the garments, which were eventually incorporated into an interactive dance performance. The event is considered a turning point for the medium of art and underlines the artistic potential of electronics.
In addition, the event inspired Kluver to find an organization that aims to create further collaborations between artists and engineers. Since then, the group has grown to over 5,000 members, including artists, engineers, designers, musicians, writers, photographers and other creative professionals.