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Contents © 2008 Golan Levin and Collaborators
Golan Levin and Collaborators
Projects
Sort by : Author | Date | Name | Type
- Solo
- 01 2008. Solo exhibition at bitforms gallery
- 12 2007. New Year Cards
- 11 2007. Opto-Isolator
- 11 2007. Eyecode
- 11 2007. Interstitial Fragment Processor
- 05 2007. Ghost Pole Propagator
- 09 2005. Scrapple (Installation)
- 01 2004. Civic Exchange Prototype
- 09 2002. Axis
- 03 2002. Stria
- 10 2001. Dendron
- 02 2001. The Role of Relative Velocity
- 01 2001. Obzok
- 08 2000. Segmentation and Symptom
- 03 2000. Audiovisual Environment Suite
- 01 2000. Yellowtail
- 09 1999. Banded Clock
- 02 1999. Floccular Portraits
- 01 1999. Floccus
- 12 1998. Stripe
- 09 1998. Meshy
- 04 1998. Directrix
- 01 1997. Blebs
- Tmema (Golan Levin & Zachary Lieberman)
- 11 2007. Reface [Portrait Sequencer]
- 08 2006. Footfalls
- 08 2004. Motion Traces [A1 Corridor]
- 05 2004. The Manual Input Workstation
- 05 2004. The Manual Input Sessions
- 02 2004. Interactive Bar Tables
- 12 2003. Messa di Voce (Installation)
- 09 2003. Messa di Voce (Performance)
- 07 2003. Amore Pacific Display
- 09 2002. Hidden Worlds of Noise and Voice
- 09 2002. Re:MARK
- Other Collaborations
- 10 2007. IEEE Infovis 2007 Art Exhibition
- 04 2006. Signal Operators
- 02 2006. The Dumpster
- 09 2005. Ursonography
- 09 2005. Scrapple (Performance)
- 03 2004. Finger Spies
- 05 2002. JJ (Empathic Network Visualization)
- 02 2002. The Secret Lives of Numbers
- 09 2001. Dialtones (A Telesymphony)
- 05 2001. Alphabet Synthesis Machine
- 03 2001. Interactive Logographs
- 09 2000. Scribble
- 07 2000. Introspection Machine
- 12 1999. Slamps
- 09 1999. Dakadaka
- 01 1998. Interval Projects
- 01 1997. Streamer
- 08 1996. Rouen Revisited
- 05 1994. Media Streams Icons
Civic Exchange Prototype
2004 | Golan Levin for Leeser Architecture, NYC
Leeser Architecture teamed with new media artist Golan Levin, StoSS landscape urbanism, and architect Laura Kurgan to create a multi-disciplinary interactive public installation for lower Manhattan. The installation was designed for Battery Park City with additional potential future sites, and was one of four finalists in the competition organized by the VanAlen Institute and the Architectural League of New York.
The work shown is a prototype navigation system for a large-scale public information display. Using only body-based interactions such as spreading or tilting their arms, users can zoom and pan around an interactive map of New York City. "Hotspots" in the upper part of the display allow for the selection of different information layers.
Video
Screen-capture from real-time interactive application.
[640x240 .avi, 1'10