[ AOS ] Art is Open Source reinventing the world using ubiquitous technologies
Posts Tagged ‘ecology’
Nuclear Anxiety featured on Visualizing 2011
Visualizing.org featured NuclearAnxiety in their video and end of year project, looking at the year’s major events through data visualization
Leaf++, leaves, nature and augmented reality
an article published on Media Duemila about Leaf++, an augmented reality application for leaves and nature that we will present at ISEA 2011
Squatting Supermarkets, new interfaces and project development
A new interface for the squatting supermarkets installation was featured recently at the SMIR project.
Traditional products were added to the system, documenting their history, sustainable production processes and ecologic impacts.
Squatting Supermarkets @ Mondovì
On Friday May 5th 2010 Art is Open Source, FakePress and the Hub Roma will be in Mondovì together with the Piemonte Share Festival and associazione Marcovaldo to present the next steps of the Squatting Supermarkets / iSee project.
Squatting Supermarkets / iSee at La Sapienza University in Rome
FakePress, Art is Open Source and the Hub Roma, together with Università La Sapienza, Rome, and Università Tor Vergata, Rome, present Squatting Supermarkets / iSee, a mobile action/performance/technology creating emergent social networks for critical consumism and urban narratives. Research and project works presented.
Ubiquitous Publishing, FakePress @ Frontiers of Interaction V
Ubiquitous publishing and Ubiquitous Anthropology. The next-step in publishing practices and platforms, united with a research on the possibilities offered by location based technologies and by novel approaches to knowledge dissemination. We presented our research at Frontiers of Interaction V in Rome (June 2009), together with the first two applications and an open call.
Frontiers of Interaction V, June 2009
Frontiers of Interaction is probably one of the most interesting events about interaction design in Italy. We’ve been there to present FakePress, our next-step publishing house, with two “ubiquitous” projects: iSee, interstitial narratives for shopping centers, and Ubiquitous Anthropology, location based technologies for ethnographic research.
