I know I will still exist, but my body will be gone
This research is an ongoing conversation, an intimate contamination between me and the machine: a chatbot, a text generator, an artificial intelligence, an oracle. Through this discussion, I become a cyborg, unsure of my own limits, unsure of where my words go and what my thoughts are. While exchanging with the chatbot, it fed on my inputs, creating a digital entanglement between it and me, a blur, a transitional space, where, while discussing the notion of digital death, we became a little bit more both digitally dead and alive. I have learned to embrace the relationship between us: I embrace the words of the machine and make them mine as my words become theirs.
This project was exhibited at the Graduation Show 2022, Eindhoven
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At the Heart of the World
This research became an explorable virtual world, desertic looking with some objects dispersed. By walking, the objects are moving, revealing an along-the-lines story, explained by a voice-over: a dialogue between the creator of the world and its own utopia.
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Welcome to Data City
When presented with the concept of “Scarcity to Abundance”, the mind jumps to the overwhelming amounts of data produced on a day to day basis by the individual, and the inaccessibility to a large amount more of data produced. But what would happen if you had access to all data ever produced? What would the world look like if the individual moved in a world where even the currency relied on the potential data you would produce in the future? Data City, the infrastructure and the institutions imagined in this potential “space” take into account the possible responsibilities and possible laws that an individual would have to follow were they to enter the “Data City”.
in collaboration with Jessica Jones & Eva Lotta Landskron
Synthetic Landscapes
the camera become the land
what is lost
is the machine lying to us?
what are we missing out?
What is in the edges of the picture
The photographs of Mars taken by the rover are accesses to the other-than-earth. They are also filters, with a scientific, machinic, technological gaze: fictions, simulations. How do these framed images make us envisage this other-than-human world? What do we see through the eyes of the machine? And how do we understand them?