Roundtable on digital surveillance Thursday November 18 from 3:15 pm to 4:30 pm
Exhibition opening at Galerie Cesaria Evora Université d’Evry 6 pm
Exhibition until Friday December 17
- Arts and Sciences
La Ligne Rouge & Paysages Immatériels
- Exhibition
- Lecture
Thursday 18 November 2021 at 15h
-
Université d'Evry
23 Bd François Mitterrand
91000 Évry-Courcouronnes
La Ligne Rouge by Filipe Vilas-Boas and Paysages Immatériels by Raphaëlle Kerbrat
As part of SIANA
Astute observers of our digital landscapes, Filipe Vilas-Boas and Raphaëlle Kerbrat uncover the strange transformations that society and human behaviour are undergoing as a result of new technologies.
The relentless and by all accounts inevitable exodus toward digital worlds is a complex, non-linear phenomenon that involves an endless ebb and flow between contradicting feelings of anxiety and fascination.
Hypnotised by the sensation of power, we have acquiesced to these new worlds, accepting their rules without reading them or even knowing they exist. The illusion of power, freedom, transparency and immateriality drowns out the bleak feeling of being tracked, analysed, quantified and categorised. Post-digital worlds are ushering in a post-private-life era in which the concept of privacy is highly asymmetrical.
The panopticon has never been so real, so powerful, so invasive, and yet so openly accepted. Armed with robust algorithms, the data kingdoms are not just passive observers, but active participants in building our digital cocoons, planning our next moves and desires. Influencing and building our future, in short.
In addition, digital worlds often viewed as immaterial, invisible place-networks now generate a huge carbon footprint due to their reliance on infrastructure that takes a heavy toll on the planet.
This curation project comprises two exhibitions and several educational activities based on a selection of works by the two artists.
Contact and group reservation : contact@siana.eu
Further information: www.siana.eu
In partnership with La Diagonale Paris-Saclay, and La Maison des Sciences de l’Homme at Paris Saclay.