Reflecting on the way the FutureEverything festival transforms the city of Manchester England into a living lab or play space for participatory experiments on art, society and technology.
Reflecting on the way the FutureEverything festival transforms the city of Manchester England into a living lab or play space for participatory experiments on art, society and technology.
We live our lives surrounded by data.
It seems that to a greater and greater extent we find ourselves living in a digitally mediated reality. Most of us generate massive amounts of data whether we’re aware of it or not. Even if we aren’t personally responsible for large amounts of data it’s certain that we depend
This year we launched the FutureEverything Award, a new £10,000 international prize to recognise the most inspirational art, design and social innovation. The winner, The EyeWriter, was chosen because it illustrates the creative imagination that will shape our future.
In the middle of last December I got an email from Drew Hemment with a proposition for Distance Lab to get involved in the development of the GloNet event. We enthusiastically embraced the idea, and over the course of the past 3 short months, we have developed some innovative technological solutions for some key
Curatorial statement on the art programme in the FutureEverything 2010 festival, which features a series of urban interventions, artworks visualising the city in imaginative ways, and projects exploring unlimited connectivity, data visualisation, mobile media, social gaming, rapid prototyping and gift exchange.
We are excited to introduce the FutureEverything conference programme for 2010, our best and most ambitious yet. We are also delighted to present the world’s best speakers under our conference themes of ImagineEverything, Unlimited Connectivity, Open Data and The City Experiment.