Georg Eckmayr
OVERVIEW ︎︎︎
ARTWORK ++
digitally signed ︎︎︎ Surfaces ︎︎︎
Networked Sculptures
Machine Languages︎︎︎
Digital experimental & algorithm based
- interframe allegations
- UNTITLED ME
- a generic landscape
- HOMEOSTASIS
- they are mine!
- THE BUG
- Geometrie der Dauer, timebased bodies
Installations, films, sculpture, …
- Untitled Space
- THE QUANTS
- The Abilitiy to Perceive (No Man’s Land)
- RESCUE
- Maschinenpfade
- Boat Trip without Passengers
- Relics from the Internet
- Estimated net-worth, over
- Human / Material
- #Super User
- Iconic Landscapes
- Impressions
- white cube 3000 watt
- Blacken my digital CV
- Don´t be modest
- Desire Lines
- Hand Job for K.
- SAFE / Incubator
- Landscapes
- surface / intimacy
- Anima Materia / The Suit
- Bleed
THEORY ++
COLLABORATION ++
Info / CV ++
- The Viennese Georg Eckmayr is an artist, researcher and lecturer.
He studied digital art at the class of Peter Weibel under whose supervision he also completed and defended his doctoral thesis on digital images.
- Please contact me via one of these platforms below or the email on the CV page.
interframe
allegations
>> 2K animation via compression algo, video, 3:02, MP4, Stereo / 2024
Inter-frame interpolations via the H.264 motion sensitive compression algorithm of the zoom out of an image from maybe dubious origin.
This film was intentionally crafted with a focus on maintaining the smallest file size possible. To achieve this, I leveraged the MP4 codec not only as a delivery format but also as an integral part of the editing and animation workflow: The timing, rhythm, and flow are shaped by the codec's efforts to interpolate and compensate for missing information.
Background:
We live in a world where simple software consumes masses of disk space to nudge us into using cloud based storage, owned by big corporations. The focus on small files sizes, on reducing data to the max, to minimize our and our software's data consumption is a much needed cry against this evil doing. Further in a broader sense I think a digitalized society needs to reflect its use of storage resources.