Last weekend, the Innovative art & technology festival Highlight Delft took place. During a walkable route of exhibitions spread through Delft, visitors explored this year’s theme ‘Do you see what I see’.
Delta attended and captured some of these interactive highlights.
The headlining performance ‘SH4DOW’, an immersive 3D experience where a visually represented artificial intelligence listened, spoke and improvised live on stage with an actress and the audience. (Photo: Carl Emil Carlsen)
Architecture PhD student Pedro de la Barra poses with an exhibition he co-developed: ‘Face2Face’. This work used software to analyse the facial expressions of those on camera, the more you flash your pearly whites, the more transparent a tinted glass facade becomes. (Photo: Oscar Greenwell)
Delft Gemeente and Stichting KITE collaborated on a project with hundreds of schoolchildren from various Delft schools. They crafted and animated their own imaginative creatures. (Photo: Oscar Greenwell)
This installation was created in cooperation with the New Media Centre at TU Delft. Attendees navigated translucent screens within the environment, exploring word clouds and shaping their own interpretations. (Photo: Oscar Greenwell).
A dorm at The Student Hotel was decorated with ‘trippy’ patterns that appear to oscillate with variations in lighting. (Photo: Oscar Greenwell)
‘ Using haptics—tech that conveys touch sensations—and audio, this exhibit helped people viscerally experience the microorganisms in their bodies. (Photo: Oscar Greenwell)
Commuters passing through Delft station got the chance to experience the Emergence Dream Team’s exhibition ‘Unseen Echoes’. Invisible infrared video was projected onto a screen, it was only visible via another camera sensitive to infrared, whose view was fed to another screen (right). The show was broadcasted live via their instagram. (Photo: Oscar Greenwell)
As these visitors descended the station stairs into the central hall, they were met with Designer Richard Vijgen’s exhibit ‘View Beneath Delft’. A panoramic screen displayed a subterranean view of Delft using a selection of soil analyses from TerraIndex's vast database. (Photo: Oscar Greenwell)
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