Double Happiness is a reactive light installation that generates an atmosphere of festivity and visual joy. Twin strings of paper lanterns are stretched between wooden posts, presenting an array of random colour fields and pulses of light.
ImmersionThe sea life in this virtual rock pool respond to visitors gestures and shadows, offering an interactive oceanic experience without getting wet.
CharmedAn intervening tap on the window into a charmed world grabs the inhabitants' attention and draws them out of their television trance.
What's Yours is MineInspired by both childhood mythology and art history, this is an interactive sculptural installation that uses absurdist humour to examine the frustration and vulnerability of the human condition.
The Cocktail Party EffectRevealing secrets and sharing memories from its juicy past, this is a cocktail glass with character that convinces you there's more to the world than meets the eye.
Camouflage 1Mimicking the chameleon instincts of small animals this urban creature tests how far our human need for belonging will push us as we approach the limits of our integration into the urban jungle.
Train No. 8Using his 'timeslice' technique, Crooks has created a stereoscopic work that transforms a global metropolis into a model, fairytale world.
DislocationThe simultaneous presence and absence of "phantoms", created by overlaying pre-recorded sequences with realtime footage, defies rational thought and creates a haunting atmosphere.
Supported by; Altronics, ViewSonic
Pataphysical ManIn this contemplative video work that combines extreme sport and art, Gladwell draws the viewer's attention to the construction of the human form, its beauty and potential to perform heroic, physical, gravity-defying feats.
The Shy PictureThe Shy Picture resembles an early black & white film still that comes to life, but which refuses to disclose the plot.
Supported by: Andrew Baxter
Unfurl:ProjectCreated using a stereographic process Unfurl brings to life two hundred images stored on a single sheet of film.Supported by: Holographics North, Mark Ruff photography, Ged Wright
UCICUBased on the RGB colour system, UCICU uses mathematical data to break down the component parts of an image in order to lay bare the illusory nature of what we perceive on the screens we watch on a daily basis.
Supported by: Jaycar Melbourne, Plasticut
Invisible by NightSite: Federation Square, Melbourne
Unheard Voices: Invisible by Night 2004
Experimenta commissioned Unheard Voices: Invisible by Night which premiered at the 2004 Melbourne International Arts Festival. The interactive projection evokes the personal stories of the people interred at Melbourne’s Princes Bridge Morgue (where the Melbourne Visitors Centre now stands) between 1871 and 1888
ExpectingLooking like a miniature girl's bedroom, Expecting blends the real and the virtual to give the impression of innocence and childhood.
Supported by; Liam Fennessey
OrbiculumIn this nostalgic recreation of the archetypal Australian backyard, Lycette Bros. speculate on the fate of the suburban dream. Supported by; Manuco Electronics, Mother’s Art Productions
Virsual - the Digital Rocking HorseDesigned as an immersive installation, Virsual is the ultimate toy for the playroom of the future.
Supported by; Vacupack, Tweaker New Media, Holmesglen Institute of Tafe, Camplex Pty Ltd