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Open Possibilities: |
6 - 21 December 2019 | |
Japan Creative Centre (JCC) |
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About the Exhibition |
As information technology and globalisation continue to transform our society, what kind of vision of the future can we imagine?
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Exhibited Works |
![]() Tanatchai Bandasak [Thailand] Central Region (2019) |
![]() Rei Hayama [Japan] The Pearl of Tailorbird (2018) |
![]() Etsuko Ichihara [Japan] Digital Shaman Project (2015-) |
![]() The Lapse Project (24hr Lapse) (2018) Singapore International Festival of Arts 2018 (reference) |
![]() Waft Lab [Indonesia] Solah Trabas (2019), new work |
![]() yang02 [Japan] Orogeny (2019) |
Curated by:
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Details of the Exhibition |
Date: |
6 - 21 December 2019 |
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Time: |
10:00am – 6:00pm |
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Venue: |
Japan Creative Centre (JCC), Embassy of Japan in Singapore |
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Admission: |
FREE |
Related Events |
During the exhibition, JCC will host guided tours and talks featuring the curators and participating artists. In addition, outreach programmes will be organised at two other venues: a workshop at Science Centre Singapore for making your own new media art, a workshop for building a musical instrument at The Substation. In conjunction with the main exhibition, these events will offer participants a hands-on experience with unique creative possibilities of art and technology. |
Gallery Tour |
There will be two sessions of guided gallery tour of the exhibition at JCC on 6 and 7 December. Admission is free with no prior registration needed. |
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Events at JCC |
"Exposing the Limit: On Futures, Media Art, and Technology" In this talk, the artists will talk about their work and how they challenge the limits of contemporary technology. This talk and discussion explores the possibility of reimagining technology through artistic practice. How can media art foster an alternative concept of the future?
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"On Surroundings: Reconfiguring the modes of communication with nature" Through presentations and discussion, this talk investigates the relationships between art, technology, and nature. How does art and technology shape our understanding of nature? If we can reconfigure our modes of communication with nature, will an alternative vision of the future emerge?
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Please e-mail us at jcc@sn.mofa.go.jp if you would like to register even after event is full or if you would like to cancel your registration. Kindly register early to avoid disappointment. We regret that as there is limited seating, seats will be confirmed only upon receipt of confirmation email from JCC. ALL EVENTS ARE FREE OF CHARGE. |
Outreach Programmes |
"Making a Drawing Machine with Daily Objects" This workshop invites participants to build a drawing machine using appliances and electronic toys. Without the help of electronic kits, hardware hacking, or programming that require specialist knowledge, participants instead harness the existing operations of electrical appliances and connect these together through simple means to convert everyday devices into drawing machines.
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"Sounds. Warning. System." In this workshop, participants will learn and explore the possibilities of kentonganin the digital age. A kind of slit drum, this instrument has functioned in Southeast Asia as an ancient alarm. Using Arduino and solenoid, participants will build their own kentongan drums. At the end of the workshop, the instruments built by the participants will be played and recorded at the venue. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Please e-mail us at jcc@sn.mofa.go.jp (For JCC event) in the event if the registration is full or if you would like to cancel your registration. Please note that there is limited seating. Please take note of the venue of the event, and flash the registration screen at reception of each venue. |
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