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Open Arts Workshop | A good future, what is possible?

Datum
Time
Event Label
Workshop
Organisational Units
Academy
Location Description
Karl-Schweighofer-Gasse 3, 1070 Vienna, Room DG 18 (conference room)

What will our future look like when we succeed in the great transformation and have overcome the various crises of our time? How can knowledge from art, technology and nature be thought together and how can we thereby explore new ways of art and research? A cooperation of the LBG Open Innovation in Science Center (Ludwig Boltzmann Gesellschaft) and the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna (Centre for Knowledge Transfer).

Please register by November 13, 2022 at: https://forms.gle/3jKjcvYc8w1Av6629

What will our future look like when we succeed in the great transformation and have overcome the various crises of our time? What forms of cooperation will we strive for in the future and what challenges will this entail. This will be questioned in a presentation by Irina Nalis from the perspective of digital humanism. In her workshop, scenarios and possibilities will be worked out to prepare for future forms of cooperation, working images, fields of activity between art, science and research. How can knowledge from art, technology and nature be thought together and how can we thereby explore new ways of art and research? The imagination of a good future should and can help us to keep hope and to work towards a common goal. Günter Seyfried's workshop will bring together ecological and artistic aspects. Bioart and the Do It Yourself movement show exemplarily that we have our future in our hands and everyone has the right to shape it.

Together with Irina Nalis and Günter Seyfried we will develop an idea of the role Digital Humanism and Bioart as well as the DIY Organic Movement can play in answering these questions.

Irina Nalis holds a PhD in psychology with a focus on transformational research. As an interdisciplinary researcher, she is part of the Christian Doppler Laboratory for Recommender Systems at the Vienna University of Technology/Faculty of Computer Science, where she searches for ways out of the filter bubble. She continuously cooperates with research institutions on architecture, design and art. She co-curates the discourse program of the Elevate Festival, Graz. In an honorary capacity she is the chairwoman of the association GIN, a large supporting organization in Vienna for the assistance of people with disabilities. Irina is an ambassador of the Vienna Manifesto for Digital Humanism and practices the dance with ambiguity tolerance on a daily basis.

Günter Seyfried lives and works as an artist in Vienna, studied Medicine and Psychology at the University of Vienna and Digital Art at the University of Applied Arts Vienna (Diploma 2008). He combines artistic and scientific research in his projects and as a freelance artist developed a number of interdisciplinary projects at the intersection of art and biologies d published his work in international exhibitions and publications. Günter Seyfried is a founding member of pavillon_35 - Society for Science-Based Art. http://pavillon35.polycinease.com

A cooperation of the LBG Open Innovation in Science Center (Ludwig Boltzmann Gesellschaft) and the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna (Centre for Knowledge Transfer).

Further information at: https://ois.lbg.ac.at/ois-support-services/capability-building/open-arts