WATER TABLE
ART | 2020
ART | 2020
![](https://freight.cargo.site/t/original/i/ed2e935a817da54d8837aac8d744102a7f042ce04f527571e4227ec615f63a31/Screen-Shot-2020-12-14-at-4.49.17-PM.png)
![](https://freight.cargo.site/t/original/i/20e7281262064f3e395ca23615b7b7f0fb76515115809c17b2414a7f14b44b8d/Screen-Shot-2020-12-14-at-4.49.35-PM.png)
![](https://freight.cargo.site/t/original/i/92cd81f497c3ca56505882b6590243340e2fdff0046984876cd09dfa82e2c571/IO_ScreenGrab.png)
ROLE: Artist/Director
LINK TO PURCHASE
"Water Table” questions the possibility of symbiotic relationships between the technological and natural. Pairing a synthetic and unprocessed representation of light refraction in water, the composition highlights a machine-trained “table” floating above the dataset that trained it. This video examines how humans can engage in a two-way technological consumption that gives back to the materials that comprise a gadget’s existence.
CREDITS
Gallery: Infinite Objects
Curator: Push Projects, Molly Surno
Artist: Clayton McCracken
LINK TO PURCHASE
"Water Table” questions the possibility of symbiotic relationships between the technological and natural. Pairing a synthetic and unprocessed representation of light refraction in water, the composition highlights a machine-trained “table” floating above the dataset that trained it. This video examines how humans can engage in a two-way technological consumption that gives back to the materials that comprise a gadget’s existence.
CREDITS
Gallery: Infinite Objects
Curator: Push Projects, Molly Surno
Artist: Clayton McCracken