Bis zum 1. April 2012 zeigt Neue Gegenwart Contemporary
Werke des kanadischen Fotografen Peter Andrew.
PETER ANDREW
Highway Interchanges
Neue Gegenwart Contemporary ist ein Ausstellungsort im Netz für Fotografie,
Malerei, Film, Videokunst – aber auch für zeitgenössisches Editorial- und
Produktdesign. Alle Werke, die in Neue Gegenwart Contemporary ausgestellt
werden, sind nur im Ausstellungszeitraum zu sehen.
“The old logo was a graphic manifestation of all we thought was wrong and evil with News Corp, the kind of logo that would be created as a prop for a villain in a Hollywood movie: globe-ish, blue, ambiguous, engulfing. Ugly. The new logo is or, at least attempts to be, all the contrary — human, personal, warm, accessible [...]. Von Armin Vit > Weiter bei BrandNew
Bis zum 04. August 2013 zeigt Neue Gegenwart® Contemporary
Werke des deutschen Fotografen Stephan Tillmans.
STEPHAN TILLMANS:
Leuchtpunktordnungen/Leuchtschichtformungen
Von Robin Wauters > Weiter bei The Next Web
Bis zum 27. Januar 2013 zeigt Neue Gegenwart Contemporary Werke des belgischen Fotografen Bert Danckaert.
BERT DANCKAERT: Simple Present
http://contemporary.neuegegenwart.de/
“Seeking a way to crowdsource better computer vision, roboticists have launched a website that allows users to record pieces of their environments in 3-D with a Kinect camera.” Von Dave Mosher > Weiter bei Wired Science
“For as long as I can remember, the release of a new version of Windows represents an opportunity for the media to opine on the future of Microsoft. The company will either thrive or vanish into irrelevance based on this latest iteration of Windows. Such reasoning tends to look silly in hindsight. After all, Microsoft minted plenty of money during the dismal Vista days and minted plenty of money during the well-received Windows 7 era.” Von Ashlee Vance > Weiter bei Bloomberg Businessweek
“Key moments in the rover’s journey from NASA’s JPL to the surface of the red planet” (Conor Myhrvold, Bilder: NASA/JPL-Caltech) > Weiter bei Technology Review
“Look around your office hallway or college campus and you’ll see people holding interactive panes of glass. Smartphones and tablets, so revolutionary a few years ago, are quickly becoming commodities.” Von Ben Kunz > Weiter bei Bloomberg Businessweek