POST
We were pleased to contribute to this year's Resonate Festival in Belgrade (19–22 April 2017), where I (Moritz Richartz) had the opportunity to present selected works from Xenorama during a workshop led by Elliot Woods of Kimchi & Chips. Woods runs Kimchi & Chips with Mimi Son; their studio tests "alternative relationships between images and reality".
The workshop became a place for in-depth discussion on the development of projection mapping, focusing on its applications in responsive environments and spatial media systems. Our contributions centred on recent projects involving organic sculpture mapping, interactive surfaces and augmented stage concepts. One of them was RADIX, a wooden root sculpture augmented with projection and sound, which had been shortlisted for the Lumen Prize in London the previous autumn. The exchange ran across peers and participants from very different creative and technical backgrounds.
Our sincere thanks to Elliot Woods and the Resonate team for creating a space where experimentation, research and artistic practice can converge.
