I explore the transformation of our attitude to physical materials with the rise of digital technology through this interactive woven installation that reacts to its environment and starts to move without any touch. Reflecting on the disappearance of diversity in tactile cognition, digital technology as an agent indirectly creates connection, leaving behind the most basic form of perception associated with textiles: tactility. The movement in response highlights the structure of weaving itself.
FutureStructure
Rita Madarász
A professional textile designer specialised in weaving. She is interested in how thread can become a medium and an interdisciplinary work of art, and what role it can play beyond the functions traditionally attributed to textiles. Through various experimental hand-woven structures, she explores different forms of connecting to physical material, particularly focused on alternative ways of moving textiles involving different disciplines.
Instagram: @rita.madarasz
Gergely Vincze
Applied mathematician and seasoned software engineer with 12 years of experience, specializing in stochastics. Passionate about experimental electronic music, he also engages in robotics, constructing innovative robots and dynamic moving installations. His work explores the intersection of computation and artistic expression, contributing unique insights and technical expertise to the evolving field of digital and interactive art.
Instagram: @blackcastlerobotics
Youtube: https://youtube.com/@blackcastlerobotics
Dávid Horváth stands at the intersection of computer science and immersive art. With a rich foundation in mechatronics and AI-based image processing, Dávid navigates the expansive possibilities of interactive installations, delving into the dynamics of computer vision, artificial intelligence, and sensor technology to redefine audience engagement. His work aspires to transform ordinary spaces into captivating, tranquil environments, blurring the lines between the technological and the magical.
Instagram: @nex_sonum