Here you can download free, printable photos of current Ars Electronica activities. Please cite the image credits (artwork name, artist and photographer) and only use the photos if your article is related to Ars Electronica. Photos from previous years can be found in our image archive or on our Flickr account.

54131942638_3dc65b5d50_o.jpg Notre-Dame Immersive / Ars Electronica (AT), Iconem (FR), Histovery (FR)ThumbnailsSchmilz, schmilz, Baby! @ Open Futurelab / Aggro Climate (AT/FR)Notre-Dame Immersive / Ars Electronica (AT), Iconem (FR), Histovery (FR)ThumbnailsSchmilz, schmilz, Baby! @ Open Futurelab / Aggro Climate (AT/FR)Notre-Dame Immersive / Ars Electronica (AT), Iconem (FR), Histovery (FR)ThumbnailsSchmilz, schmilz, Baby! @ Open Futurelab / Aggro Climate (AT/FR)Notre-Dame Immersive / Ars Electronica (AT), Iconem (FR), Histovery (FR)ThumbnailsSchmilz, schmilz, Baby! @ Open Futurelab / Aggro Climate (AT/FR)

Persistent Time Sink Resonance / Johannes Pöll (AT), Raphael Schaumburg-Lippe (AT), Arno Deutschbauer (AT)

Persistent Time Sink Resonance is an artistic exploration of reality volumes utilizing 3D Gaussian Splatting. This recent rasterization technique supports the spatial reconstruction of real-life objects or even our surroundings in the computer.

Persistent Time Sink Resonance is presented as an audio-visual archive of collected digital data and stones as symbolic physical representations. These artefacts constitute memory anchors of scanned places in nature. Scanning refers here to the practice of capturing a location via photography and field recording.

photo: Bettina Gangl

Information
Dimensions
5472*3648
Filesize
2429 KB
EXIF Metadata
Canon Canon EOS R6
Make
Canon
Model
Canon EOS R6
DateTimeOriginal
2024:09:07 19:31:12
ApertureFNumber
f/2.2