Engines of Difference, 2014geocaching hybrid reality interactive experience, website, comic broadsheet, 42” h x 36” w, Epson Ultrachrome K3 ink, Epson Ultra Premium Luster Photo archival paper
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Artists Jackie Calderwood (UK) and Lynne Heller (CA) collaborated to create a playful art experience in the streets and shops of Dubai, as well as in the virtual world of Second Life. Entitled Engines of Difference (2014), the work was exhibited in A4 Space, Al Quoz, Dubai and The Salisbury Arts Centre, UK.
Creating art with our audience, we invited participants to tour local landscapes through the adventure of geocaching to help us develop content and create a narrative, principally through the production of giant comic books. The audience experience of their geocaching is translated through a virtual lens and then into the visual form of serialized, sequential art.
Creating art with our audience, we invited participants to tour local landscapes through the adventure of geocaching to help us develop content and create a narrative, principally through the production of giant comic books. The audience experience of their geocaching is translated through a virtual lens and then into the visual form of serialized, sequential art.
Engines of Difference, 2014geocaching hybrid reality interactive experience, website, comic broadsheet, 42” h x 36” w, Epson Ultrachrome K3 ink, Epson Ultra Premium Luster Photo archival paper
swipe/drag image
Artists Jackie Calderwood (UK) and Lynne Heller (CA) collaborated to create a playful art experience in the streets and shops of Dubai, as well as in the virtual world of Second Life. Entitled Engines of Difference (2014), the work was exhibited in A4 Space, Al Quoz, Dubai and The Salisbury Arts Centre, UK.
Creating art with our audience, we invited participants to tour local landscapes through the adventure of geocaching to help us develop content and create a narrative, principally through the production of giant comic books. The audience experience of their geocaching is translated through a virtual lens and then into the visual form of serialized, sequential art.
Creating art with our audience, we invited participants to tour local landscapes through the adventure of geocaching to help us develop content and create a narrative, principally through the production of giant comic books. The audience experience of their geocaching is translated through a virtual lens and then into the visual form of serialized, sequential art.