Καλλιτεχνικά Έργα
Daniel Widrig’s Practice Blurs the Line Between Technology and Art, Devid Gualandris, δημοσίευση στο MutualArt [5/8/2020]
Marilena Pateraki2022-09-17T12:54:58+03:00
'Space filler' (concept), 2015, mild steel, 255cm x 255cm x 255cm The acclaimed London-based artist and designer Daniel Widrig creates ambitious design projects and artworks with unusual materials and manufacturing techniques. From experimental...
Jonty Hurwitz’s Nano Sculptures, Caroline Kurze, δημοσίευση στο Ignant
Marilena Pateraki2022-09-17T12:57:00+03:00
London-based artist Jonty Hurwitz has created the smallest known, human-shaped sculptures in the world that’s completely invisible to the human eye. The nano sculptures span about the same scale as a sperm, and can...
Cai Guo-Qiang’s VR fireworks bring together advanced technology and traditional craft, TF Chan, δημοσίευση στο Wallpaper [21/12/2020]
Marilena Pateraki2022-09-17T12:58:34+03:00
Still from Sleepwalking in the Forbidden City, the first virtual reality artwork by Chinese artist Cai Guo-Qiang. It depicts a daytime fireworks display at the Forbidden City, reminscent of the...
Review of Anicka Yi’s In Love: “At Tate Modern, an Installation Blurs the Line Between Technology and Biology”, Anna Souter δημοσίευση στο Hyperallergic [16/11/2021]
Marilena Pateraki2022-09-01T08:58:29+03:00
Installation view of Hyundai Commission Anicka Yi at Tate Modern, London (photography by Will Burrard Lucas © Tate 2021) Anicka Yi’s In Love with the World is an attempt to break...
Piero Gilardi: Organic Technology, David Ebony, δημοσίευση στο Art in America [20/7/2010]
Marilena Pateraki2022-09-01T09:04:20+03:00
One of the most idealistic—and elusive—figures associated with the early Arte Povera movement, Turin-based artist Piero Gilardi was widely recognized in the early 1960s for his experiments with unorthodox materials and sculptural forms that...
Eduardo Paolozzi and The Rise of the Machines, δημοσίευση στο Fineartmultiple [2018]
Marilena Pateraki2022-09-02T12:13:14+03:00
Left: Eduardo Paolozzi. Image: © Ulrich Mack. Right: Eduardo Paolozzi, The Head of Invention, James Watt, London Even in the 1940s Eduardo Paolozzi viewed machines and our ever-increasing reliance on technology...