A house of wonder filled with speculative technologies, fortune tellers, music and film, and performative experiments that blur the boundaries between art and science.
A house of wonder filled with speculative technologies, fortune tellers, music and film, and performative experiments that blur the boundaries between art and science.
Experimental philosopher Jonathan Keats showcases his new balloting system.
Experimental philosopher Jonathan Keats showcases his new balloting system.
Now in its fifth year, Emerge continues to engage artists, designers, researchers, scientists, engineers, and public audiences to explore possible futures. For 2017, the theme of this transmedia art, science, and technology festival was Frankenstein, the 200-year old novel that still motivates us to think critically about our creative agency and scientific responsibility.
This year, Emerge was held concurrently with ASU’s Night of the Open Door and invited visitors into a house of wonder filled with speculative technologies, fortune-tellers, music, film, and performative experiments that blurred the boundaries between art and science. The festival challenged visitors to ask what we can learn by looking at emerging science and technology through the lens of art.
