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Participants can enter and navigate through Underground city 3D environments developed
collaboratively last months.
The installation offers the user to multiply his influence, giving the opportunity by using a
computer network, to interact simultaneously with the contents of several interconnected
cyber tunnels. It is a schizophrenic installation-system, an organism sensitive to stimuli that
can react however contradictory to their translation, proposing a non-linear and chaotic
storytelling architecture that uses 3D gaming technologies for network to integrate and
manipulate videos, sounds or 3D objects, and allows the "free" exploration of the virtual
“Diptych” while multiplying viewpoints.
Projected in Underground City 3D environments, users can discover different types of cells
connected to the “Rhizome architecture” of the 3D Labin ex-coal mine tunnels reconstructed
last months by P.Silondi and J.Grosz from laser measurements. It’s a vision of the being
projected in abstraction, in architecture of messages and data structures. It’s a 3D multimedia
environment where to question identity when surrounded by digital autonomous agents and
emerging visions of contemporary network society and
interactive digital Cities.
The UC3D environments are the produce of
deep interdisciplinary collaboration and are
inspired by Stefano Cavagnetto and Bruce Gahir
papers about “The conception of the self in
multiple cyber worlds” where he is discussing
many issues about personal identity and he is
proposing a model of the Self in the Cyberspace
based on information theory, the “The Code of
Coal” or “Cellular Automata and the Game of
Life” about algorithms and representation, and
“Morality and Artificial Agents in Cyberspace”.
Authors: Pascal (FR) and Marie Silondi (CZ), Jakub Grosz (CZ), Rajmond Berisha (Kosovo),
NxGraphics (FR), Stefano Cavagnetto (I), Bruce Gahir (UK), Tihana Valent (HR), Yevgeniya
Drovossekova (KZ)
Production: Libat (FR), Prague College (CZ), M2F créations (FR), NxGraphics (FR)
Those works were supported by European Cultural Foundation (ECF) and the culture program
of the European Commission