Together Towards Innovation
Atlanta Contemporary and Les Abattoirs in Toulouse, France will partner for a dynamic conversation between their respective executive directors: Veronica Kessenich and Annabelle Ténèze.
From October 12-18, a virtual exhibition will present excerpts of works and tools that heavily rely on AI techniques and that question the relationship between human and machines.
Economic and business experts from both regions will provide information on the exponential growth opportunities of the game and film industries on both sides of the Atlantic.
France’s Institute for Research and Coordination in Acoustics/Music, in collaboration with its American partners, invites participants to discover some remarkable examples of possible artistic relationships between humans and computers.
The project New MississippiS uses the Southern part of the Mississippi River as an emblem of the markers of environmental problems to address the intersection between exploitation, ecologies, and people in two locales in the American South.
Artificial intelligence models are now capable of collecting and analyzing enormously large databases in ways that are challenging fundamental values claimed in Europe and the United States.
Now that the 10th edition of France-Atlanta has come to a close, let’s take a look back at the residency of the Toulouse, France-based architecture firm BAST – Bureau architectures sans titre (“Untitled Architecture Office”), which took place October 21-29. … Read More
The films, Night Replay, produced in 2012 by the French author and filmmaker Eléonore Weber, and Reconstitution of a Hunting Scene, produced in 2019 by the French artist and author Patricia Allio, are two documentaries at the intersection between fiction and reality that reconstruct a role-play. These films, which have been presented at various festivals in France and abroad (Belfort Film Festival, Hors Pistes – Centre Pompidou in Paris, CPH:DOX in Copenhagen, and IMDb in Montreal), have never before been presented in the United States.
Hovering between experimental rock noise with contemporary aesthetics and an electro-acoustic sound, Loïc Guénin’s music refuses to adhere to a speci c category. His approach to sound and listening places him at the border between music and contemporary art.
Henri Dauman’s photography documents some of the most important events and personalities of the 20th century, from the Kennedys, Marilyn Monroe and Elvis Presley, to Buddhist priests in Vietnam and the Castro revolution. His images capture the American experience during the 60’s, 70’s and 80’s. This Holocaust survivor and self-taught photographer produced iconic images for the covers of TIME magazine, LIFE magazine, and various other publications.
The French performer and artistic director Duncan Evennou and the researcher Clémence Hallé will present the rst step of the trilogy Matters and their new research axes.
Clark Atlanta University Art Museum (CAUAM) artist-in-residence Guy Gabon will present a series of events that provide insight into her artistic production and conceptual practice. Gabon will host a workshop at CAUAM on work-in-progress projects drawing links to Clark Atlanta University’s historic collection of African-American fine art, the city of Atlanta, and women in the American and global South.