AUTONOMY_JS
An interactive installation is inspired by the identity of the late 80s and early 90s Rave movement, and current open-source technology. An endeavor to revisit and explore the core notions of this movement: autonomy, technology, creativity, and civil liberty. The work responds to bodily movement, generating an interplay that prioritizes interaction and participation.
Raves themselves have been theorized as what anarcho-theorist Hakim Bey defines as “Temporary Autonomous Zones.” Its own logic is collective. It stood for the communitarian we, in opposition to neoliberal individualism’s atomization, providing an ‘open’ infrastructure for culture and self-expression.
Raves themselves have been theorized as what anarcho-theorist Hakim Bey defines as “Temporary Autonomous Zones.” Its own logic is collective. It stood for the communitarian we, in opposition to neoliberal individualism’s atomization, providing an ‘open’ infrastructure for culture and self-expression.
2019, Eindhoven
With the tutoring of RNDR and Manuel Beltrán. Photograpy by Sebastian Guzman Olmos.