Victoria Vesna
ABSTRACT
The authors describe the Blue Morph installation they developed and produced in full collaboration as an art/science hybrid. Together, Vesna and Gimzewski created an art | science project that uses nano-scale images and sounds derived from the metamorphosis of a chrysalis into a butterfly as the overarching metaphor for the collective shift in consciousness. This is a condensed version of the conceptual and scientific background for the artwork that was developed with the goal of creating many different interpretations and experiences.
- Hutchins, M., Arthur V. Evans, Rosser W. Garrison, and Neil Schlager. "Grzimek's Animal Life Encyclopedia, 2nd Edition." Insects 3 (2003). Print.Google Scholar
- Larsen, Torben. "Butterflies of Egypt." Saudi Aramco World 45.5 (1994): 24--27. Print.Google Scholar
- Pelling, A., S. Sehati, E. B. Gralla, J. S. Valentine, and J. K. Gimzewski. "Local Nanomechanical Motion of the Cell Saccharomyces Cerevisae." Science (2004). Print.Google Scholar
- Vesna, Victoria, and James Gimzewski. "The Nanoneme Syndrome: Blurring of Fact and Fiction in the Construction of a New Science." Technoetic Arts 1 (2003): 7--24. Print.Google ScholarCross Ref
Index Terms
- Blue morph: metaphor and metamorphosis
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