Alphabetical           State by State
 Science & Technology Add/Modify your site link! Send this page to a friend!  
 Home
 Computing
 Communications and Networking
 Contests
 Conventions and Conferences
 Desktop Publishing
 E Books
 Ethics
 Graphics
 Hardware
 History
 Indices
 Information and Documentation
 Information Media
 Internet and Intranet
 Internet
 Mobile Computing
 Multimedia
 Networking and Communications
 Newsgroups
 Operating Systems
 Organizations
 People
 Performance and Capacity
 Personal Computers
 Programming Languages
 Programming
 Publications
 Reviews and Guides
 Robotics
 Security and Encryption
 Software
 Speech Technology
 Standards
 Supercomputing and Parallel Computing
 Training
 Virtual Reality
 Year 2000 Problem
Copyright © 1998-01 OpenHere
Company Information
Suggest a Site
FAQ
VirtualDesk
Login:

Password:
High-Tech Video Artist Turning Heads in US  
Wednesday, April 30, 2008 4:07 PM

Video art is art that mixes light, sound, and video, and incorporates mirrors, fiber optics, stainless steel, crystals, and moreAn...


Video art is art that mixes light, sound, and video, and incorporates mirrors, fiber optics, stainless steel, crystals, and more
Video art is art that mixes light, sound, and video, and incorporates mirrors, fiber optics, stainless steel, crystals, and more

An artist based in Los Angeles, California, is attracting attention with a showing of his work that combines video, audio and sculpture. Video art, or what some call "new media art," has been around for some time.  But this artist's work is unusual - he combines high technology and digital gadgets, making the art interactive but as in traditional art, you could put some of the sculptures in your home.  VOA's Paul Sisco reports on the artist, who calls himself simply, "Matteo."

 

 

Science & Technology

  • Science & Technology Home

  • Students from Taiwan and U.S. Win at International Science Fair

  • Polar Bear Added to List of Threatened Species in U.S.    

  • Brainy Teens the World Over Descend on Atlanta  

  • The Body Farm: Unique Forensic Research Facility  

  • Scientists Discover Milky Way's Youngest Supernova

  • Russia, Europe Sign Deal for New Spacecraft

  • Mars Probe Approaching Red Planet  

  • French Parliament Blocks Bill to Allow Genetically Modified Crops

  • Hewlett-Packard Buys Electronic Data Systems Corp to Compete With IBM

  • China Unveils Jumbo Jet Company

  • US Researchers Develop New Crop Varieties to Fight Disease, Increase Yields  

  • Classic NASA Film and Videotape Restored, Archived  

  • Bionic Foot Latest in Protheses That Work Like Human Body  

  • Global Food Crisis Has Many Causes, Experts Say  

  • Building Small Prototype Homes, an Israeli Solar Experiment  

  • NASA Celebrates 50th Anniversary with Renewed Call to Probe the Cosmos  

  • High-Tech Video Artist Turning Heads in US  

  • Internet Use Raises Privacy Concerns  

  • India Launches Multiple Satellites Into Space  

  • Group Seeks to Mobilize Global Political Action Through Internet  

  • Retired Veterans Talk About Challenges Ahead for U.S. International Broadcasting

  • FCC Approves Cell Phone Alert System  

  • Two Tree Crops Provide Zambians with Nutrition and Fuel  

  • California Museum Visitors Watch Dinosaur Being Readied for Exhibit  

  • Computer Geniuses Compete for World's Smartest Trophy  

  • Police DNA Expert in Britain Calls for Database of Young Offenders  

  • ‘Smart Guns’ Nearing Reality  

  • US University Library Keeps Storehouse of World News Stories on Film    

  • Speedy Speedo Swimsuit Source of Olympic Controversy  

  • Russian Spacecraft With First South Korean Astronaut Docks at Space Station