An overview of the work done on Arts & Médias since the soft launch in summer 2020, and a quick mention of what's to come.
Featured Article
2020 Retrospective

Featured Article
An overview of the work done on Arts & Médias since the soft launch in summer 2020, and a quick mention of what's to come.
Latest Article Added
Already a hub of activity, two major research projects are underway, and a slate of new stories and favourites from the HOLO archive are due in 2021.
Ongoing Event
Oct 29, 2020, Bangkok, Thailand
BAB offers an array of artworks and performances from a diverse range of artists, both local and international, throughout the heart of Bangkok, in galleries, public spaces, and iconic landmarks
Ongoing Event
Dec 3, 2020, Montréal, Canada
An original participatory winter experience!
Featured Project
Hadi Jamali
Video installation, digital collages of children hurt by war on a screen a few meters before a map projected on a wall.
Featured Book
Katja Kwastek
An art-historical perspective on interactive media art that provides theoretical and methodological tools for understanding and analyzing digital art.
A senior editor at IEEE Spectrum, Stephen Cass has previously written and edited for publications that include Discover, MIT Technology Review, Nautilus, and Popular Science. Most of his coverage has centered on computing, consumer, and aerospace technologies. Cass also has a strong interest in exploring the boundaries between science fiction and real science and technology: He has edited a number of critically acclaimed science fiction anthologies, been spotted on panels at events like the San Diego Comic-Con, and is the coauthor of Hollyweird Science, a nonfiction book about movie and TV sci-fi. He currently helms Spectrum’s Resources section, where he revels in the opportunity to occasionally get paid to be a “maker” as the editor responsible for the Hands On column. Cass is also responsible for interactive projects such as the Top Programming Languages Web app. He has a bachelor’s in experimental physics from Trinity College Dublin.
— Source: IEEE Spectrum's website