Geoff Cox
Geoff Cox is Associate Professor, Dept. of Communication and Culture, and Participatory IT Research Centre, Aarhus University (DK), and Adjunct faculty Transart Institute (DE/US). He is also an occasional artist/curator, and part of the self-institution Museum of Ordure. He is an editor for the DATA Browser book series (published by Autonomedia), and co-edited Economising Culture (2004), Engineering Culture (2005), Creating Insecurity (2009) and Disrupting Business (2013). He co-runs a yearly workshop/conference in collaboration with transmediale and is co-editor of the associated open access online journal APRJA. With Alex McLean, he wrote Speaking Code: coding as aesthetic and political expression (MIT Press 2013), and amongst other things is currently working on a book project about live coding.
CV can be found here
Some texts can be found at: https://au.academia.edu/GeoffCox
Tania Ruiz
Tania’s practice focuses on the visual arts, although previously she worked primarily in the film and video fields. She has exhibited her work internationally since 2000. The nature and use of the public space, first explored as a subject, gradually became central to Tania Ruiz’s artworks. Her art practice is therefore mainly focused on public places. Among other temporary interventions, she created a luminous sculpture for the City of Vancouver in 2009. From 2006 to 2010 she created for Malmö Central station ‘Elsewhere’, the largest video-based European public art work. She is currently commissioned by the city of Orebro to create a video and web based public work. Tania Ruiz was born in Chile and educated mainly in Colombia and France. She is based in Paris where she follows in parallel an academic career as an associate professor of arts at St Denis University, Paris VIII.
Sonia Fernández Pan
escribe a través del arte y comisaría exposiciones. De la escritura le interesa la posible autonomía del texto en relación a aquello de lo que habla y el cruce entre conocimiento teórico y experiencia subjetiva. De la exposición le interesa su potencial como proceso de investigación colectivo y de proximidad emocional. Frente a la noción del comisario como aquel que es experto sobre uno o varios temas y hace de ventrílocuo sobre las obras y los artistas, entiende la práctica comisarial desde una posición de fragilidad, tanto de los discursos como de los roles asumidos en el contexto del arte.
Es autora de esnorquel, un archivo online a través de podcast, conversaciones y textos, centrado en el contexto artístico de Barcelona. Escribe para diferentes medios, artistas y publicaciones. Ha comisariado F de Ficción (Barcelona), El Futuro no Espera (Barcelona) y Microfísica del Dibujo (A Coruña). Es editora del libro de entrevistas A Brief History of the Future . Actualmente prepara el programa de intervenciones artísticas Diógenes sin complejo, para el Arxiu Dossiers del centro de producción artística Hangar en Barcelona.
Carles Sora
Lecturer of Digital Media at Universitat Pompeu Fabra and researcher in the DigiDoc research group, where he is finishing his PhD in Digital Temporalities. He holds a master’s degree in Cognitive Systems and Interactive Media (2009), a B.S. in Multimedia (2005), and completed postgraduate studies in Digital Humanities (School of Arts, Oporto, and IRCAM, Paris). He coordinated Artfutura festival, was founder of an interactive exhibition studio, and directed a postgraduate programme in Digital Theatre. He has directed interactive museum and theatre projects that he has presented at international conferences, festivals and academic forums. He has participated in several R+D founded projects as well as in a Spanish government research project.
Time and its Images 