Marieke Verbiesen is a Dutch new media artist based in Bergen, Norway. She creates interactive installations and performances using experimental animation, exhibited and screened at various festivals, museums, cinema's, artspaces, galleries and public spaces.[1] She has previously and currently works as Advisor in Art and Technology at the Bergen Centre for Electronic Arts[2] and has previously worked at Harvestworks.
Marieke Verbiesen | |
---|---|
Nationality | Dutch |
Education | Frank Mohr Institute |
Known for | New media, digital art |
Notable work | 2 Player Unvirtual Playground, Plan 10, Mayhem Machine |
Movement | digital art, New media |
Works
editLoud Matter
editLoud Matter is a live audiovisual performance that incorporates real-time stop motion animation, drums, livecode and 8-bit chiptune music.[3][4]
Pole Position
editPole Position is a handcrafted and lo-fi interpretation interactive installation of Pole Position, a racing video games released in 1982 by Namco on the Atari 2600.[5]
2 Player Unvirtual Playground
edit2 Player Unvirtual Playground 2 Player Unvirtual Playground is a large scale public participatory sculpture consisting a live play environment for two players. It features moving objects and top projected lights that are responsive to each player, in relation to their position on the playground, and subsequent gameplay progression in realtime. As a sculpture, it is a tactile translation of a digital framework created in the procedural game environment Minecraft.[6]
Cosmic Jungle
editCosmic Jungle is a Cinematic Interactive Installation that combines audience participation in conjunction with both classic and novel film techniques, creating a reallife moving Filmset. Visitors play the main role in this installation, and find themselves inside a filmset surrounded by cameras and lights, projected into a world that consists of otherworldly creatures, Unidentief Flying Objects and other surreal events. By using motion control techniques, visitors are controlling the events that unfold around them by moving in front of the camera.[7] [8]
References
edit- ^ "MARIEKE*♁*VERBIESEN". www.marieke.nu. Retrieved 11 June 2020.
- ^ Olette Klausen, Aslaug (18 December 2017). "To nye rådgivere ved Bergen senter for elektronisk kunst • ballade.no". ballade.no (in Norwegian Bokmål). Retrieved 11 June 2020.
- ^ "Loud Matter – Utilising classic animation techniques in a custom-made performative instrument". CreativeApplications.Net. Retrieved 11 June 2020.
- ^ "Article: The Adventurers of August: A Quick Look Back at the Artists Looking Forward | Cycling '74". cycling74.com. Retrieved 11 June 2020.
- ^ Medina, Guillaume (8 November 2011). "Vintage Video Game Pole Position Gets "Sweded"". Vice. Retrieved 11 June 2020.
- ^ Lange, Michiel (January 2014). Rezone Playful Interventions: Spelen voor de toekomst.
- ^ "Moviestar van Marieke Verbiesen en Neeltje Sprengers @ Zaal 5 / Filmhuis, Den Haag". trendbeheer.com. 26 September 2009. Retrieved 10 November 2021.
- ^ "Guest studio 2: Marieke Verbiesen". Retrieved 10 November 2021.