Panel 1: Relating Real and Virtual Space in Art
Author(s) -
Scott S. Fisher,
A. Tanaka,
Laurent Migneau
Publication year - 2001
Language(s) - English
DOI - 10.1109/vr.2001.10013
Notion of space has been always an important issue in art. Scenes that artists represent in the images they create are often metaphorical spaces, each of them inviting viewers to another time/space even after many years of production. Recent developments in virtual reality technologies and the Internet technologies have made possible for artists to literally deal with another space. Both real space and virtual space can be used for interaction, collaboration, and realization of images and sounds. What we have now is a more sophisticated notion of space in art making. How to define/design the relationship between real space and virtual space plays a key role in creating artistic experiences. To produce a convincing experience, such relationship should be carefully conceived in context to the nature of the particular artwork. The metaphorical nature of space in art makes the work of an artist different from that of researchers in simulation or visualization. Artists has been experimenting the possibility of virtual reality by combining the notion of real and virtual space with the original ideas on interface and interaction. In this panel the following issues will be examined in relation to projects carried by the panelists.
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