who's who in research visuAl Arts - Intellect

Keywords body representation, visual
culture, education, interdisciplinary
Turlif Vilbrandt
Digital Materialisation Lab,
Fukushima, Aizu Wakamatsu, Izumi
470, Japan
Keywords function representation
(FRep), boundary representation
(BRep), HyperFun, Fab at Home
(FaH), volumetric computation
Carl Vilbrandt
Digital Materialisation Lab,
Fukushima, Aizu Wakamatsu, Izumi
470, Japan
Keywords function representation
(FRep), boundary representation
(BRep), HyperFun, Fab at Home
(FaH), volumetric computation
Gender group at the Museum of Contemporary Art who research issues
of feminism, gender and identity politics, activism, sexualities, and
post-pornography. She is a member of a performance group called
Corpus Deleicti working on questions of embodiment, sexuality and
power relations of representation.
› Beyond Lucian Freud: Exploring body representations in children's culture,
International Journal of Education through Art, 2.2, 105-118.
Turlif has been researching methods and processes to exactly describe
(computationally capture) the complexity and quality of natural and
real things for twenty years. Turlif developed a generalized and holistic
approach for accurately modelling complex real world objects. He
established one of the first (and still few) companies to engineer and
apply this technology using personal computers. Currently, he is the
co-founder of a newly formed start-up in Norway and a computerscience
doctoral candidate in London. He also directs, manages and
contributes to several international free and open-source organizations
and ongoing projects including HyperFun.org and NextFab.org.
› Fabricating Nature, Technoetic Arts: A Journal of Speculative Research, 7.2,
165-173.
Carl Vilbrandt is a professor, fine artist, aerospace engineer and
computer scientist with a profound commitment to the understanding
of materials and processes and the freedom to be innovative. Carl
specializes in three-dimensional spatial perception, understanding
materials and processes in the real world and their representation in the
virtual world. Born in the United States, Carl’s research took him to
Asia for over a decade and he is currently residing in the wilds of Chile
working on bridging the gap between advanced manufacturing
technologies, rural communities and self-sufficient sustainable
practices.
› Fabricating Nature, Technoetic Arts: A Journal of Speculative Research, 7.2,
165-173.