Analema Group
presents
KIMA: Voice

Great Exhibition Road Festival

Saturday 29 June and Sunday 30 June

11.00-17.00

Imperial College London

Performance by Analema Group ft. Kate Smith
Saturday 29 June 3 pm

Directions: Imperial College London, SW7 2AZ
Sir Alexander Flemming Building, Mezzanine Level

For the Great Exhibition Road, Analema Group presents KIMA: Voice – a participatory art piece that connects the audience to their own voice. KIMA: Voice is a sonic and visual composition as act of co-creation, as an ‘open work’ to which everyone can contribute. Working with the raw material of the recordings of a simple sequence of sounds from the human voice and real-time voice of the audience, Analema Group invites participants to start with the concrete material of pure tones and gradually explore and expand the composition by bringing their voice into the centre of mathematical structure.

Analema Group in collaboration with HEartS invites the audience to explore the power of their voices together, to discover harmonies between them, thus fostering social connectedness and mental wellbeing. ‘HEartS’ project (Health, Economic, and Social Impact of the ARTs) was launched by an interdisciplinary team of performance scientists at the Centre for Performance Science (Royal College of Music and Imperial College London), public health researchers, health economist and various artistic organisations to explore the patterns of, and reasons for, artistic and cultural engagement in the UK and its health, economic and social benefits.

Learn more about KIMA: Voice and Analema Group here.
Learn more about HEartS study here.

The Great Exhibition Road Festival info

Supported by Hologramica

KIMA Wave, 2016

Save the date: 12-17 July

KIMA: Voice

ART IN FLUX: EVENT TWO

at the

Royal College of Art

Event Two at the Royal College Art is an exhibition of historical and contemporary digital art and a programme of events marking the 50th anniversary of the landmark Computer Arts Society (CAS) Event One exhibition at the college in 1969.

The exhibition includes historical and contemporary works from The CAS50 Collection of computer art dating from the 1960s to the present. The latest ground-breaking contemporary media art will also be presented by artist platform FLUX Events, London's preeminent forum for media artists. Event Two will be complemented by a series of talks, including a special event from the internationally renowned Lumen Prize for Art and Technology Lumen Art Projects and an artist talk entitled Invasive Media, hosted by FLUX Events. There will also be a discussion evening hosted by the Computer Arts Society and featuring artists in the exhibition and computer art historians. These events will bring together a diverse range of practitioners to explore the dynamic relation of technology and creative practice with computers across the later 20th and early 21st centuries.

http://www.fluxevents.co.uk/event2.html