Tag Archives: Tom Estes

Should We Be Worried? Artist Tom Estes On Net Neutrality

Posted on December 31, 2017 by Art Selectronic

Chosen by high profile judges from over 900 entries from around the globe, The AVBIV Selected Artists for 2017 at La Biennale di Venezia include Tom Estes’ Live Art Performance: The Anomaly Tom Estes‘ Live Art performance, The Anomaly, … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged abstract systems, Art, ARTIsm3160, censorship, Cinema Paradiso, Contemporary Art, cybersphere, Digital, Digital Art, digital technology, La Biennale di Venezia, Live Art, Net Neutrality, peer production knowledge, performance, Photography, place attachment and place identity in the hybrid city., Psychosocial perspectives into the impact of locative and pervasive media use, science fiction, The Anomaly, The Biennial Project, The Great Firewall of China, the Internet, the Internet of things, The Matrix, The Terminator, the Venice Biennale, Tom Estes, Urban data visualization | Leave a comment

Automation Nightmare: Scientists, Artists And Philosophers Warn We Are Creating A World Without Consciousness

Posted on April 17, 2017 by Art Selectronic

With the potential of an Artificial Intelligence to rival our own consciousness and the proliferation of robots in the workforce Abstract Expressionism created with robotics rather than the human hand is an interesting metaphor for our times. Image- Tom Estes … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Action Painting, AI, Art, artificial intelligence, Bart Selman, Biomorphic, Consciousness, David Chalmers, DeepMind, Demis Hassabis, Elon Musk, Google, InDialogue, innovation, internet, Jaan Tallinn, Live Art, Max Tegmark, Nick Bostrom, performance, Ray Kurzweil, Sam Harris, Scientists, Skype, SpaceX, Stuart Russell, technology, Tesla, Tom Estes, Tom Kilby | Leave a comment

Future Tech: Expert Systems

Posted on May 26, 2016 by Art Selectronic

Artist Tom Estes for Art Selectronic at The Internet Yami-Ichi (Blackmarket) at Tate Modern. Estes’ work, like Science Fiction, is a sort of thought experiment and serves as a useful vehicle for “safely” discussing controversial topical issues, providing thoughtful social commentary on potential … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged 2 Loops Print, abstract systems, Anna Ridler, Arebyte, Art, Art Selectronic, ArtBots: The Robot Talent Show, Banrei, Blackmarket, Brian van Lijf, Chloe Spicer, Christophe Cachelin, Cloud8Art, code infinitizers, Contemporary Art, Digital, Digital Art, dorkbot: people doing strange things with electricity, Emiddio, Erik Zepka, Fabio Lattanzi Antinori, FZS + UMZ, GlitcHaus, INTERACTIVE EXHIBITION, Internet Yami Ichi, Irini Pigaditi, Jennifer Crouch, Jordi Canals, Julien Bader, KAAP,, Libby Heaney, London, machines, Marie Namur, Marta Velasco Velasco, Martin Lau, Minutiae, Mr.Nowhere, new media, Nukeme, Nye Thompson, OffPrint, One Life Remains, Pascale Loyens, performance, Photography, Psychosocial perspectives into the impact of locative and pervasive media use, Rob Walker, science fiction, Shinji Toya, Sigergallery, software, Tadeo Sendon, Tate, Tate Modern, the Internet of things, Tom Estes, Urban data visualization, Yinan Song | Leave a comment

Navigating Accelerationism

Posted on May 14, 2016 by Art Selectronic

Conceptual prankster Tom Estes presents his work “Blitz” (2009) as a large screen digital projection for ONE MINUTE ONLY. The work will be shown as part of an exhibition and conference, Speeding & Braking: Navigating Acceleration for The Screen and Audiovisual Research Unit Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Abelardo G Fournier, Accelerationism, accelerationist philosophy, Alexander Senko, Alexander Wendt, Alexander Wilson, Amersham Arms, Ana Vaz, Anne Koppenburger, Annie Goh, AUDINT, Ayesha Hameed, Ben Harper, Benjamin Bratton, Blitz, C.W. Winter, Conceptual prankster, CONFERENCE, Cyberfeminist, Dale Cornish, Debonair, Deleuzo-Guattari, deterritorialisation, Dhanveer Singh Brar, Disjecta, Doreen Mende, Emma Charles, Esther Polak, Esther Polak/Ivar van Bekkum, Fiona Curran, Fragment on Machines, Frances Dyson, G05 St James Hatcham Church, Gary Zhexi Zhang, Goldsmiths, University of London., Graeme Arnfield, Graham Dunning, Hannah Catherine Jones, Hillegonda C Rietveld, Ingrid Lee, Ivar van Bekkum, James Andean, James C Wilkie, James Wilkie, Jez Riley French, Jim Bevington, Joanna Zylinska, Kodwo Eshun, Laura Oldfield Ford, Lawrence Lek, Lawrence Lek + Harun Farocki, LG01 PSH Building, Magnus Ayers, Maria-Kyveli Mavrokordopoulou, Mark Fisher, mma Charles, Morehshin Allahyari & Daniel Rourke, Nicholas Brooks, OFFAL (Orchestra For Females And Laptops), Pasi Valiaho, Paul Abbott, Peer Illner, Reproductive Time, Ryan Bishop, Ryan Kuo, Saly McIntyre, Scott Wark, Shelley Parker, Spectres of the Future, Speeding & Braking: Navigating Acceleration, Stefan Riebel, Susan Schuppli, The Screen and Audiovisual Research Unit, Tina Kendall, Tom Estes, Tristam Adams, Verina Gfader, Vindicatrix, Wilf Speller | Leave a comment

Stranger Than Fiction: Dreaming Your Way Out Of Disaster

Posted on November 11, 2015 by Art Selectronic

Annunciation by artist Tom Estes. The title of the work ‘Annunciation’ is a Biblical term which means the announcing of ‘the incarnation’ or a materialization of the unrealized in a concrete form. The work therefore relates to multiple worlds; possible, fictional … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged 2001: Space Odyssey, abstract systems, Annunciation, Bulb Contemporary, Bulb Media, church, Cognitive Science, Cold War, Contemporary Art, digital technology, Fahrenheit 451, God, Home Mills, Huddersfield, Irish Catholic, Jesus, Neo-liberalism, parochial school, Photography, Ray Bradbury, Religion, science fiction, SF, Speculative Fiction, Tom Estes, transformative shift of the urban condition, utopia, West Yorkshire, William Blake | Leave a comment

Imaginary Cities

Posted on June 16, 2015 by Art Selectronic

I’m sure I’m like most of you when I say Saturday mornings as a child were made up of animated shorts of an imaginary futurescapes like the Jetsons. However Imaginary Cities need not simply exist in fiction or the mind. Each city … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Andrew Stys, Anna Maloney, Ashley Scott Fitzgerald, Brian Guest, Calum F.Kerr, Charlie Fox, Chiara Williams, Claudia Bada, Cluster Bomb Collective, Connected Communites Festival, Daniel Lehan, Danny Pockets, Darran Anderson, Darren Van Asten, David.C.West, DEN-City, DEN-City1, Elod Beregszaszi, Foreman's Smokehouse Gallery, Gavin Maughfling, Glen Fitzy Fitzpatrick, Guilleromo Aguilar Herta, Gzillion Artist, Hackney Wick, Hydrocitizenship, Imaginary Cities, India Roper-Evans, Janody, Jay Rechsteiner, Joanna McCormick, Jor-El, Jude Cowan Montague, Julia Maddison, Lee Mezler, Library of Alexandria, Lorenzo Belenguer, Marlon Brando, Martin Sexton, Matthew Andrew, Meiko Kikuta, Mia Culpa, Middlesex University, Monika Tobel, Negin Vaziri, Paola de Ramos, Rebecca Scott, Rubbish Artist, Sadia Awan, Samuel Brzeski, Sarah Doyle, Sarah Sparkes, Sebastian Hau Walker, Stealth Gallery, Superman, Susanna Sanroman, the Arts and Humaniteis Research Council, the London Festival of Architecture, Tizianna Mandolesi, Tom Estes, Vanja Karas, Vanya Balogh, William Angus Hughes | 1 Comment

Venice Residency

Posted on April 23, 2015 by Art Selectronic

The Live Art Performance by Tom Estes at ‘’Parallax: Other Realms’ will inaugurate The Biennial Project’s expanded program of large screen digital projections at La Biennale di Venezia. The performance will coincide with Estes’ time at the newly founded Biennial … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged abstract systems, Art, artificial intelligence, Artist, Artpace, Atari video games, Bath Spa University, communal camera, Hammer Museum, La Biennale di Venezia, Live Art, mediated experiences, Nick Bostrom, Okwui Enwezor, Oxford Professor of Philosophy, Paolo Baratta, Parallax, Parliament of Forms, The Biennial Project, The Sims, the Venice Biennale, the Walker Art Center, Tom Estes, UCLA, Venice, Venice Residency, virtual reality | Leave a comment

Short Life Housing: POP UP FUCK OFF!

Posted on March 26, 2015 by Art Selectronic

Invisible Painting; Quantum State by artist Tom Estes at Pop Up Fuck Off. The show apparently runs for one day only on March 28th, and then, flips off. A whole load of London based artists brought together by Samuel Brzeski … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Aerial Sparks, Alejandro Tamagno, Amelia Prett, Andrew Stys, Artists studios, Be Inma Berrocal, Bob Brown, Carmen Viñuela, Caroline Derveaux-Berté, Cecily Bates, Cheryl Simmons, Daniel P Cunningham, Desdemona Varon, Elaine Johnson, Ele de Luis, Elod Beregszaszi, Emma Barford, Flora Deborah, FUCK OFF, Glenn Fitzy Fitzpatrick, Graham Martin, Gzillion Artist, Hayley Don Hill, Helena Mae Brzeski, India Roper-Evans, Jamie Misselbrook, Julia Maddison, Kathryn Madge, Lauren Cooper, Luke Sebastian Wilde, Mary Jones, Matthew Rose, Milda Lembertaite, Millie Easton, Minami Wrigley, Minesweeper Collective, Miriam Gould, Mita Solanky, Nalini Thapen, Phillip Hawkey, POP UP, Portal, Quantum State, Richard Leppard, Rob Jones, Robert Marney Arts, Rodrigo Souto Eden Lazaness, Russell Hill, S106, Samuel Brzeski, Sarah Miah, Sarah Peace, Sean Worrall, Sedicente Feccia, Short Life Housing, Silvia Cruz Del Alamo, Simone Strifele, Sinéid Codd, Sisters From Another Mister, Sophia Simensky, Soundboxed Collective, Squats, Susana Sanroman, Thomas Wells, Timothy Holt, Tom Estes, Vanja Karas, Vanya Balogh, Xiaoqiao Li, Yumi Yoshinaga | Leave a comment

Spotless Mind: MIT Neuroscientists Place False Memories And Reverse Negative Associations

Posted on February 16, 2015 by Art Selectronic

Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind is a 2004 American romantic science-fiction comedy-drama film about an estranged couple who have each other erased from their memories. Pretty fancy stuff, for a sci-fi romantic comedy. There’s nothing we can do to … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged abstract systems, Altered connections, Amygdala, Basolateral Amygdala, beach, brain cells, brain circuit, bullied, Bullying, change the past, Charlie Kaufman, Clementine, Dentate Gyrus, depression, Dr. Mierzwiak, electrical shock, Elijah Wood, emotion, emotional association, engram, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, experiments, False Memories, fear conditioning, fear memory, fear-encoding cells, Hippocampus, Holiday, how we feel, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Human Nature, Jim Carrey, Joel Barish, Joshua Kim, Kate Winslet, Kirsten Dunst, malleable, Mark Ruffalo, massachusetts institute of technology, memories, mice, Michel Gondry, MIT, narrative, Nature, negative emotions, neuron activity, neurons, Neuroscientists, optogenetic, Picower Institute for Learning and Memory, Picower Professor of Biology and Neuroscience, pleasant memory, positive, post-traumatic stress disorder, Psychotherapists, Reverse Negative Associations, reward memory, RIKEN-MIT Center for Neural Circuit Genetics, Roger Redondo, romantic comedy, sci-fi, Science, science fiction, SCIENCE GALLERY, storytelling, Susumu Tonegawa, Thomas Jay Ryan, Tom Estes, Tom Estes Artist, Tom Wilkinson, unpleasant experience, Unreliable memory, Vacation, Xu Liu | Leave a comment

Patterns of Devotion: Can Science And Religion Co-exist?

Posted on January 16, 2015 by Art Selectronic

EARTH (42) by Artist Tom Estes interprets the entire world, everything we see around us, as a numerical simulation condensed down to the scrolling numerical digital text ’42’. “Mathematics is a place where you can do things which you can’t do in the real … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Abul Wafa Buzjani, Abū al-Wafā' al-Būzjānī, Ahmed Mater Al-Ziad, Al-Abbās ibn Said al-Jawharī, Al-Jayyani, Arabic, Aryabhata, astrolabe, astronomy, binomial theorem, Blaise Pascal, Brahmagupta, Christian, del Ferro, EARTH, EARTH (42), Euclid, Euclid's Elements, geometric patterns, Greek, Indian, infinite, Islam, Islamic art, Islamic Science, Jewish, Khwārizmī, Kufic script, Magnetism, Marcus du Sautoy, Masjed-e Sheikh Lotf-ollāh, mathematics, Menelaus of Alexandria, Muslims, Nasir Al-Din Al-Tusi, numerical simulation, Omar Khayyam, Plato, reality, Religion, Safavid Iranian architecture, science fiction, Seyyed Hossein Nasr, Sheikh Lutfollah Mosque, Simonyi Professor, Tartaglia, The House of Wisdom, The Qu’ran, Tom Estes, University of Oxford, Whipple Collection | 2 Comments

Tag Archives: Tom Estes

Archives

Meta