Institution
A cultural facility in Tokyo Opera City Tower, Hatsudai, Tokyo. Since opening in 1997 it has presented exhibitions and an archive on the dialogue between science, technology and the arts.
Open page ↗ www.ntticc.or.jp
Ordered by the number of shared categories, tags and technologies.
Institution
A cultural institution for art and media in Karlsruhe, Germany. It combines exhibition, collection, research and production of media art, and has staged major exhibitions on art, science and technology.
In common: Technology & Techniques · Interactive Technology · Installation · Video · Music & Sound
Exhibition / Event Revisited
A Linz, Austria–based institution exploring art, technology and society. It comprises a festival, the Prix Ars Electronica competition, a museum (the Center) and the Futurelab R&D unit.
In common: Technology & Techniques · Interactive Technology · Installation · Video
Institution
An arts centre in Yamaguchi, Japan, opened in 2003. Its in-house R&D team, YCAM InterLab, works with artists to develop and present works using media technology.
In common: Technology & Techniques · Interactive Technology · Installation · Music & Sound
Studio / Collective
A Tokyo-based creative team including Daito Manabe. It uses data, sensing and robotics to create media artworks and to stage live performances.
In common: Interactive Technology · Installation · Video
Studio / Collective
A Japanese art collective of artists, programmers, engineers, mathematicians and architects. It creates immersive digital installations that respond to visitors, shown in Japan and around the world.
In common: Interactive Technology · Installation · Video
Learning Resource
A collection of musical toys to play in the browser. Musical Spirograph turns a spirograph into musical patterns; others include pendulum waves, Polyrhythm with its polygons, Cellular Sequencer built on the Game of Life, and Wave Drawer for drawing a waveform and hearing it — many let you see and hear a mathematical mechanism at work.
In common: Interactive Technology · Music & Sound
Thicker lines mean more in common.