AffeXity
AffeXity is an interdisciplinary pilot choreographic project examining affect, dance on screen and cities. AffeXity, a play on both ‘affect city’ and ‘a-fixity’, is an collaborative social choreography project drawing together dance, visual imagery, AR (Augmented Reality) and mobile-networked devices. It uses a free open standards AR web browser called Argon running on iOS or Android smart mobile devices - the iPhone and/or iPad, for the viewing of choreographies embedded in the city of Malmö, Sweden. Short screendance narratives shot in the city area are then edited, capturing and amplifying, then uploaded onto Argon and the AffeXity Channel. The videos are geospatially tagged onto certain locations using GPS co-ordinates, which the viewers access using their smart mobile devices. The project now forms part of the Living Archives Research Project at Malmö University.
Main Collaborators:
Prof Susan Kozel (Medea Collaborative Media Initiative, Malmö University responsible for Concept, Artistic Direction and Project Management)
Jeannette Ginslov (Conceptual, Videographer & Special Effects - Independent Screen Dance Artist & Choreographer)
Daniel Spikol (Assistant Professor & Director of Studies of Master of Media Software Design, Malmö University)
Jay David Bolter (Professor of Media and Technology, Mixed Environments Lab at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, USA)
Maria Engberg (Lecturer at Blekinge Institute of Technology, Sweden)
Camille Ryd (Interaction Designer)
Jacek Smolicki (PhD student Media and Communication Studies School of Arts and Communications, Malmö University)
Karolina Rosenquist (Medea Collaborative Media Initiative, Malmö Univeristy)
Wubkje Kuindersma (freelance dancer and choreographer based in Copenhagen)
Timo Engelhardt (Masters Student Malmö University Computer Science Department: Software Design)
AffeXity Blog
All videos shot and edited by Jeannette Ginslov
AffeXity is an interdisciplinary pilot choreographic project examining affect, dance on screen and cities. AffeXity, a play on both ‘affect city’ and ‘a-fixity’, is an collaborative social choreography project drawing together dance, visual imagery, AR (Augmented Reality) and mobile-networked devices. It uses a free open standards AR web browser called Argon running on iOS or Android smart mobile devices - the iPhone and/or iPad, for the viewing of choreographies embedded in the city of Malmö, Sweden. Short screendance narratives shot in the city area are then edited, capturing and amplifying, then uploaded onto Argon and the AffeXity Channel. The videos are geospatially tagged onto certain locations using GPS co-ordinates, which the viewers access using their smart mobile devices. The project now forms part of the Living Archives Research Project at Malmö University.
Main Collaborators:
Prof Susan Kozel (Medea Collaborative Media Initiative, Malmö University responsible for Concept, Artistic Direction and Project Management)
Jeannette Ginslov (Conceptual, Videographer & Special Effects - Independent Screen Dance Artist & Choreographer)
Daniel Spikol (Assistant Professor & Director of Studies of Master of Media Software Design, Malmö University)
Jay David Bolter (Professor of Media and Technology, Mixed Environments Lab at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, USA)
Maria Engberg (Lecturer at Blekinge Institute of Technology, Sweden)
Camille Ryd (Interaction Designer)
Jacek Smolicki (PhD student Media and Communication Studies School of Arts and Communications, Malmö University)
Karolina Rosenquist (Medea Collaborative Media Initiative, Malmö Univeristy)
Wubkje Kuindersma (freelance dancer and choreographer based in Copenhagen)
Timo Engelhardt (Masters Student Malmö University Computer Science Department: Software Design)
AffeXity Blog
All videos shot and edited by Jeannette Ginslov
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Documentaries of Talks about AffeXity by Kozel, Spikol, Smolicki and Ginslov
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