The exhibition explores how, in the digital media age, the human body becomes a media surface, a visible image, and a channel of communication. It’s a space where optics, vulnerability, self-presentation and visual control intersect.
The project is aimed at exploring the interactivity of the body and the media — how optical technologies project themselves on the body and how the body, in turn, becomes the subject of visual analysis, manipulation and artistic rethinking consciously or (not very) violent or (not very much).
The following is a reference to visual research that helped to find and formulate its manifesto.
To transfer human interaction and media technology, it developed its own eye-tracker.
All the lines you see in the visual stylistics of the project are actually painted by my eye while watching a job or a picture.
Thank you, Dmitri Shevchenko, for helping create the eye-tracker.
Tryee-tracker