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Sacred Bodies: Visual Design Digital Exhibition
Now that the exhibition is over irl, for anyone who is interested in some process, visdev and limited commentary for this comic, I have put up a PDF version of the local SCRB exhibition for £3.
My CR2796V 3d model is currently exhibiting at the Exphygit Corpse Pavilion as part of The Wrong Biennale. You can find it in the "Tales From The Torn Pages" section. Thank you to everyone who has supported me since the begining.
teamLab, “Walk, Walk, Walk,” Moso Bamboo Forest, 2021, Digital Installation, Endless, Sound: Hideaki Takahashi, Voices: Yutaka Fukuoka, Yumiko Tanaka © teamLab, courtesy Pace Gallery
Interactive Projections Transform Historic Japanese Garden Into a Candy-Colored Kaleidoscope
Kairakuen is referred to as one of the “Three Great Gardens of Japan,” alongside Kenrokuen Garden in Kanazawa and Korakuen Garden in Okayama. Teamlab has installed several interactive digital works across the park's extensive grounds, utilizing an 800-year-old giant tree, 1,500 plum trees, a bamboo grove, pine trees, azaleas, and even a fallen tree. These works transform natural sites—which have been around since the end of the Edo Period in 1842—through projections of light, moving illustrations, and sound.
teamLab, “Ever Blossoming Life Tree,” Giant Taro Cedar, 2021, Digitized Nature, Sound: Hideaki Takahashi © teamLab, courtesy Pace Gallery
teamLab, “Concrete and Abstract,” Between Yin and Yang, 2021, Interactive Digital Nature, Sound: Hideaki Takahashi © teamLab, courtesy Pace Gallery
teamLab, “Enso in the Natural Spring,” Togyokusen, 2021, Digital Installation, Sound: Hideaki Takahashi © teamLab, courtesy Pace Gallery
teamLab, “Resonating Pine and Azalea,” 2021, Interactive Digitized Nature, Sound: Hideaki Takahashi © teamLab, courtesy Pace Gallery
Van Gogh, “Starry night” Digital Exhibition.
Atelier des Lumières , Paris.
New Archives Digital Exhibition: Art in the Archives of Oberlin College
The Oberlin College Archives announces a new virtual exhibition, Art in the Archives of Oberlin College. The exhibit showcases artworks and textiles with deep stories showcasing Oberlin’s rich history: early post-secondary coeducation and the admission of Black students, antislavery, education in Asia, leadership in world affairs after World War I, an eclectic and notable built environment, and excellence in teaching and learning on campus. Art in the Archives presents selected visual works with historical context and links them to sources and related collections. Many of the works have not been presented online before, or are new acquisitions.
You can access the exhibition through the Archives website here.
(Pictured above: Gift from Monkut, King of Siam. Painting of a Southern European Landscape c.1851-68 (artist unknown) located in the Dan Beach Bradley Papers. This is one of many paintings featured in the Art in the Archives Exhibition.)
Check out our new online exhibit!
The Spotlight on Social Justice exhibit highlights a selection of materials held within the Special Collections & Archives at Loyola University dedicated to social justice activism in action.
The items presented here illustrate protest, advocacy, and grassroots activism exemplifying our commitment to preserving collections that document the history of social justice and supporting Loyola’s mission to "work for a more just world."
To check out the exhibit go here.
When Jenny Lam set out to curate “Slaysian,” she knew it could be anything. Lam, an artist herself, had already made an impression on Chicago’s art world. Her ongoing interactive project, Dreams of The City , a crowdsourced map of Chicago networked through postcards, was shown at the Chicago Cultur
Thank you to Free Spirit Media for interviewing me about SLAYSIAN! SLAYSIAN © Jenny Lam 2020
Our latest In the Stacks post features a look at the Medicine and Madison Avenue digital exhibit at The Hartman Center for Sales, Advertising & Marketing History at Duke University.
The exhibit gathers close to 600 advertising items and publications illustrating the rise of consumer culture and the birth of a professionalized advertising industry in the United States.
1. Nature is Stingy with tooth enamel, 1937. Woman’s Home Companion magazine.
2. Is “Smoker’s Fag” Beginning To Get You?, 1931. Saturday Evening Post
3. When Peter Pain hits with neuralgia pains…, 1946. Appeared in This Weeks newspaper
4. Women Look for cleanliness – even down the drains, 1932. Saturday Evening Post
5. Mothers Welcome New Heinz Strained Meats Babies enjoy their flavor! First In Glass Jars, 1954. Every Woman’s magazine
View entire digital exhibit here
In the Stacks archive
