Abstract
To address the theme of the panel, Art, Environment, Interdisciplinarity: New Perspectives in Australian Art Practice, this paper looks at the potential in my work to create an opportunity for a subjective experience of the virtual representation of a natural phenomenon, as a way perhaps, to consider deeper questions about life and the future of our planet. I will discuss various aspects of my interdisciplinary practice-led research project Grow: visualising nature at nanoscale, to show how my investigation into the visualisation of virtual datasets of germinating seeds is leading to the creation and resolution of a major body of work for examination. I will describe how the virtual data from 4D Micro-CT enables an audience to experience seed propagation at a scale enlarged well beyond the natural proportion of the original process. Because I do not want to create purely didactic or illustrative works with this science and technology, I will also discuss how I intend to engage the viewer by using phenomenological methods in order to create sensation, meaning and affect in my work. Therefore I will elucidate why I am proposing that an individuals subjective experience of virtual nature in this work can be considered as an additional fifth dimension.
Original language | English |
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Title of host publication | Inter-discipline: AAANZ Conference 2013 - Conference Proceedings |
Place of Publication | Victoria, Australia |
Publisher | Art Association of Australia and New Zealand |
Pages | 1-15 |
Edition | Peer Reviewed |
Publication status | Published - 2014 |
Event | Inter-discipline: AAANZ Conference 2013 - Melbourne, Australia Duration: 1 Jan 2014 → … |
Conference
Conference | Inter-discipline: AAANZ Conference 2013 |
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Country/Territory | Australia |
Period | 1/01/14 → … |
Other | 7-9 December 2013 |