Thrilled to join these two events at York University next Mon/Tues in Toronto! See my project a #machineforliving in ‘Disruptive Design and Digitala Fabrication’ at York U AMPD Feb 3-13.
Gallery Hours January 14-March 13, 2020 12pm-5pm Monday-Friday gallery@calit2 will be closed on UCSD observed holidays
Curator’s Roundtable Tuesday, January 14th, 2020 5:00-6:00pm Discussion with Jordan Crandall, DELUGE (Stephanie E. Sherman, Ash E. Smith) Robert Twomey, and guests; Calit2 Auditorium. Stream Online: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kR3DZh9RjWs
Cultured Data Symposium Friday, February 7, 2020 1:00pm-5:00pm, Keynote from Shannon Mattern Calit2 Auditorium 5:00pm-7:00pm Reception and gallery open cultureddata.net
Eco-Streaming Thursday, March 12, 2020 5:00pm Eco-streaming with Calum Bowden; gallery@calit2
I’ll be presenting on the panel Abstractions and Automatons: Balancing Myth and the Machine at SLSA 2019: the 33RD Annual Meeting of the Society for Literature, Science, and the Arts at UC Irvine on Friday, November 8th.
I have contributed live computer vision and a textual sensor feed for #projectamelia, a new interactive live performance collaboration with #bricolagetheater and #probablemodels in Pittsburgh, PA. The show will run through November 2nd.
I gave a talk, “Embedded Computing in the Intimate Everyday” at Nokia Bell Labs Experiments in Art and Technology (E.A.T). It was great to share my work with the researchers at Nokia Bell, and spend time brainstorming on art and empathy.
The Clarke Center team had a two day visit at Nokia Bell Labs Murray Hill, NJ headqaruters. What an awesome experience! I got to play the voder, one of the original speech synthesis technologies developed at Bell. Many amazing projects came out of E.A.T.’s arts and engineering collaboration in the 60s. I’m excited to develop new work with the Nokia Bell engineers.
Playing the Replica VoderOne of the world’s largest anechoic chambers. Has an equal volume above and below the ears.Original, signed poster from 9 Evenings
This Week @ UC San Diego had a nice article about my Machine Learning for the Arts Course. This interdisciplinary course is the first ML and Arts course offered at UCSD.
My collaborator Ying Wu (from the Swartz Center for Computational Neuroscience) and I are thrilled to have received a grant from the California Arts Council to study empathy and attention in the experience of art. I can’t wait to start work on the project this summer!
With support of the California Arts Council, the Clarke Center for Human Imagination at UCSD will combine state-of-the-art wearable biosensors and machine perception to study individual and culturally-mediated variation in aesthetic engagement during real-world exploration of visual art at the San Diego Museum of Art. This work will examine neurocognitive and physiological correlates of empathy, attention, and emotion in order to explore how art museums can cultivate empathic understanding.