My installation Where have you been? is part of the Radical Networks exhibition.
Where have you been?
Installation, 2016
“Where have you been?” is an installation investigating the personal data leaked by networked mobile phones. It consists of a projection displaying seemingly random scenes from Google StreetView. These scenes, however, depict places members of the audience have visited in the past: a frequently used airport, a favorite café, or the own front yard.
Signal to Noise: A Live Interface based on Analog Radio Interference
Tincuta Heinzel, Lasse Scherffig: Signal to Noise: A Live Interface based on Analog Radio Interference, in: Thor Magnusson, Chris Kiefer, Sam Duffy (eds.): Proceedings of the 2016 International Conference on Live Interfaces, REFRAME Books, Falmer, 2016, 239-241 › full proceedings (open access)
The Bay Area Online Exhibitions Archive
The show 37.803456 N, 122.417144 W with works by SFAI students is part of the Bay Area Online Exhibitions Archive.
Moving into View: Enacting Virtual Reality
Lasse Scherffig: Moving into View: Enacting Virtual Reality, in: Mediatropes, Volume 6, Number 1, 1-29, 2016 › journal website (open access)
New Gameplay at Nam June Paik Art Center
Our installations Paidia Laboratory: feedback #2 and #6 are part of New Gameplay, a show at Nam June Paik Art Center in Yongin, South Korea.
Screen Operations: From Action Capture to Interaction Gestalt
I am speaking at the workshop “Screen Operations. Conditions of Screen-based Interaction” at Humboldt University Berlin. My talk titled “From Action Capture to Interaction Gestalt” deals with the question of how interfaces are created through their use, in a loop of action and perception.
Signal to Noise at ICLI 2016
Our installation Signal to Noise is part of the exhibition program of the International Conference on Live Interfaces (ICLI) and will be shown in the Attenborough Centre for the Creative Arts at the University of Sussex, Brighton, UK.
Digitally Invisible at Wikitopia Festival Hong Kong
I am conducting a workshop on becoming “Digitally Invisible” at Wikitopia Festival Hong Kong.
