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Vienna
Technical Museum Vienna November 24 to December 24, 2000 |
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EXHIBITION
World-Information Exhibition
The World-Information Exhibition comprised three sections titled "World-Infostructure", "Future Heritage" and "World C4U", each featuring the results of the theoretical and practical examination of different aspects of new media and technology carried out by renowned international artists and researchers. World-Infostructure
World-C4U
Future Heritage
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CONFERENCE
World-Information Forum
Held in connection with the World-Information Exhibition the World Information Forum got together a number of notable speakers, including Ben Bagdikian, Steve Wright and Kunda Dixit. Those and the panelists addressed the political and artistic dilemmas as well as the opportunities contained in the transition to a digital world. |
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SUPPORT ACTIVITIES
Dialogue Tours
(Concept by trafo-K)
A range of cultural visionaries will be giving their views on the information society as they accompany visitors through the exhibition. |
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SUPPORT ACTIVITIES
PureData Ensemble Party
The PureData Ensemble Party, where Remote Jamming was presented for the first time, completed the first exhibition day. |
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In winter 2000 the World-Information Exhibition took place in Vienna's Technical Museum. The theme of the exhibition, which was divided into three parts, was the development of new information and communication technologies.
"World Infostructure" analyzed the cultural and technological foundations of the global Internet society. Interactivity and multimedia were in the center of attention of the "Future Heritage" that displayed the works of international artists and the "World C4U" allowed the visitors to encounter state-of-the-art and historic security and control technologies.
At the World-Information Forum the speakers and panelists, including Ben Bagdikian and Steve Wright, discussed the overall effects of the new information and communication technologies on society. Moreover the accompanying art mediation program offered special educational programs for school classes, a permanent information desk and dialog tours where cultural visionaries gave their views on the information society. |
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