Is it working? | Game Elements and Their Artistic Potential for Audiovisual Works

*

The event is part of the international art, science and technology festival Is it working?.

Marko Ciciliani: Game Elements and Their Artistic Potential for Audiovisual Works
Masterclass

The inclusion of elements from games and especially from computer games in audiovisual works offers many artistic opportunities but also challenges. Since February 2016, Marko Ciciliani has run an artistic research project at the IEM, the Institute of Electronic Music and Acoustics, of the University of Music and Performing Arts Graz. There, in collaboration with performer and artistic researcher Barbara Lüneburg and musicologist Andreas Pirchner, he has investigated various possibilities for utilising elements from games in the context of performance-based audiovisual works. The project is titled GAPPP, which stands for “Gamified Audiovisual Performance and Performance Practice”.
Since the start of the project, altogether 19 new works have been created which exemplify and investigate the inclusion of particular game elements in the context of interdisciplinary works that are staged in concert settings or as live installations. This masterclass will present examples of artistic works that have emerged in this project as well as the research findings.

Application:
Please send your application by 21 August 2020 to delavnica@ljudmila.org. This masterclass is free of charge and is suitable for anyone generally interested in artistic research and new media art, and more specifically in audiovisual composition, computer music or computer games. A very basic understanding of these art forms is presupposed but no specialised knowledge is required.

Bio:
Marko Ciciliani is a composer, audiovisual artist, performer and researcher. The focus of his work lies in the composition of performative electronic music, mostly in audiovisual contexts. Interactive video, lighting design and laser graphics often play an integral part in his compositions. He is professor for computer music composition at the Institute for Electronic Music and Acoustics (IEM) of the University of Music and Performing Arts Graz.

Production: iMAL, osmo/za

Acknowledgements: Special thanks to iMAL and especially to Yves Bernard and Ana Ascencio for their incredible support.

The event will be held in accordance with the instructions and recommendations of the National Institute of Public Health.

With:

Marko Ciciliani

Marko Ciciliani is a composer, audiovisual artist, performer and researcher. The focus of his work lies in the composition of performative electronic music, mostly in audiovisual contexts. Interactive video, lighting design and laser graphics often play an integral part in his compositions. He is professor for computer music composition at the Institute for Electronic Music and Acoustics (IEM) of the University of Music and Performing Arts Graz.

Supported by: