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Added on the 11/12/2015 14:43:22 - Copyright : Zoomin EN
Mercedes-Benz Vision One-Eleven AR Experience & Digital Art in-car Experience
Digital Art Mode, the first time in the world digital art is being used in an automotive setting, will offer a particularly exclusive driving experience. The displays on the BMW Curved Display activated with this My Mode come from a creative dialogue between the BMW Group Design and the internationally renowned Chinese multimedia artist Cao Fei.Back in 2017 Cao Fei designed BMW Art Car #18, the first fully digitally designed vehicle in the history of this globally unique collection of mobile artworks. With the premiere for the integration of digital art in an automotive setting, she and the BMW Group are now together taking the next step in the company's global cultural commitment. In her digital artwork created for Digital Art Mode, Cao Fei addresses the many interactions and correlations in a globalised world using light elements that are constantly changing, moving and relating to each other.
Hong Kong, 5 oct (EFE/EPA).-(Camera: Jerome Favre) The Digital Art Fair of Asia in Hong Kong, exposes the works of 40 international and local artists and will be open to the public until the next 17 October.FOOTAGE OF THE DIGITAL ART FAIR IN HONG KONG.
Dubai, Aug 16 (EFE/EPA).- An interactive Digital installation featuring millions of colorful particles dancing around to three-dimensional space greets visitors to to new artistic hotspot in Dubai.The region's largest and most advanced Digital arts gallery of "Infinity give Lumieres" exhibits art works including Van Gogh's Starry Nights, Thomas Vanz's See and Dreamed Japan by DannyRose Studio. The arts Digital gallery spread over 2,700 square meters, using 130 projectors, 58 speakers, and 3,000 HD digital moving images. (Camera: ADI HAIDER).SHOT LIST: PEOPLE VISIT THE 'THE INFINITY GIVE LUMIERES' DIGITAL ARTS GALLERY AT DUBAI MALL IN DUBAI, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES.
Mexico City, Jul 6 (EFE).- A floor of white sand, walls that blend together, textured curtains, projections, and the words of artist Frida Kahlo in writing and in audio make up an immersive digital experience that opened Tuesday in the Mexican capital."I believe that the value of a piece of art takes on another meaning and another dimension when you know where it comes from," Kahlo's great-grandniece, Frida Hentschel, told EFE. (Camera: AMERICA NERI).SHOT LIST: THE IMMERSIVE EXHIBITION 'FRIDA', AT THE FRONTÓN MÉXICO IN MEXICO CITY, MEXICO. SOUND BITES: MARA ROMEO KAHLO, FRIDA KAHLO'S GREAT NIECE; FRIDA HENTSCHEL, KAHLO'S GREAT GRANDNIECE; MARA DE ANDA, KAHLO'S GREAT-GRANDNIECE; AND LAURA, SPETATOR (IN SPANISH).TRANSLATION: 1. MARA ROMEO KAHLO: It is a different way of seeing art, of feeling it. You can capture many details, small details that perhaps in a work as such can go unnoticed. It incorporates her music and you become aware of all the feelings involved. I think it is important because it really is a set of feelings. This is modern technology, and she, who was so avant-garde, I believe that the two things combine very well.2. FRIDA HENTSCHEL: She was always a woman well ahead of her time for this feminist movement that has been going on since then, and is now gaining much more strength. I think that Frida is a symbol that fought against the standards that existed at that time for women. 2.1 I believe that the value of a piece of art takes on another meaning and another dimension when you know where it comes from. So of course, we know these obstacles that Frida has survived and that part of her history that is very famous, but there is a familiar part that we know, that not everyone knows and that gives another dimension to all her work, to all her history.3. MARA DE ANDA: What we want is … to make known, not the Frida who suffered, but the one we know and the one we love.4. LAURA: It (the exhibition) is very good because there are many young people who do not know her work and it is an interesting way to make her known.
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
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