The artwork is part of Surface Tension, an exhibition taking place in Trinity College Dublin’s Science Gallery, which explores the “the future of water” and man’s consumption of it.
The system works by generating random words selected from the day’s main news. These words then appear in the individual droplets, forming pixels, of water as they fall to the ground.
The art work’s creator, Julius Popp, explains the inspiration behind the work,
“The speed at which information is sourced, exchanged and updated in our modern society is almost inconceivable, and more ephemeral than ever before. The work BIT.FALL translates this abstract process into an experience for the senses and is a metaphor for these contemporary currents of information.”
Popp is a German-based artist who uses typically uses technology as the basis for this artworks. He first exhibited Bit.Fall in 2005, you can see who he created the piece in this 2006 video.
Videos by Spreegurke, Sveti , and duirmuid
In recent years, fan engagement in sports has transformed from passive viewership into immersive participation.…
Back in 1990, the internet faced a major problem that we don’t regard as relevant…
Today, I’m talking to Prem Ramaswami, the Head of Data Commons at Google. Prem and his team recently…
Small businesses and govts will need a type of Digital Public Infrastructure [digital ID, fast…
The spirits of Cyber Polygon & the Great Reset live on with sessions like 'Riding…
Why language is a bottleneck for intelligence, collaboration and progress An apology: This is a…