Alexander Reben brings his machine portraits to Vienna
Artivive Art Space
The Artivive Art Space in Vienna hosted Alexander Reben for a talk and a show of works from his human-machine collaboration series in September 2019. Portraits from the series hang on plain white walls, and visitors hold up a phone to make the still face move. Reben is an MIT-trained roboticist who treats the algorithm as a collaborator rather than a tool, and the talk covered that process.
Animate your own artwork
Artists use Artivive to add a second, moving layer to paintings, prints and illustrations, and share it as a link or in the app.
Credits
- Alexander Reben artist
How a case like this gets made
- Pick what people will point their phone at: a painting, poster, pack, page or wall.
- Add the digital layer in the Artivive editor. Video, image, 3D model, sound. No code.
- Publish. Visitors open it in the free app or through a WebAR link, and enterprise campaigns run fully white label, under your own brand.
← Previous in Artists & StudiosA tiny ARt exhibition at an album release
Next in Artists & Studios →2D line art that draws itself: Thomas Pablo Pons
More in Artists & Studios See all 28 →
0:41Artists & Studios
Faces of Creativity: stills that go back to work
Miluță Flueraș
0:40Artists & Studios
Norlie Meimban at the Yunus Emre Institute, Vienna
Yunus Emre Institute Vienna
0:31Artists & Studios
Nychos dissects Darth Vader in a Vienna print shop
Rabbit Eye Movement
0:31Artists & Studios
Painted portraits that dissolve into ink
Maria Chalela-Puccini