A music box using AI to compose a melody for a future memory
Art & Research work
(53 projects)
Since 2013, DDS has been exploring new ways to represent and understand data through more than 200 experiments, installations, exhibitions, and performances of all kinds.
An exhibition on new paradigms of violence.
Using AI to reveal shared human movements through time
Tracing our digital actions through modern scribes
Connecting everyday sounds to the rhythm of global data
A visualisation of life and death
An experiment on artificial blindness
A visual essay on infoxication
An exhibiton to explore the extremities of consciousness
Bringing us closer to everyday data with street theatre
An audience analytics project for CCCB
The sky is not the limit: it’s just a better place to watch you from
TED has this specific talent, almost a cruel one, for putting on the same stage, in the same week, both people I genuinely admire and people whose work makes my skin crawl. As George Civeris brilliantly put it, it is one of the few spaces where you see both people that are trying to solve some of the most complex and difficult problems in the world, and the people that are causing them.
What “situated” AI looks like in practice - part 2
This is part 2 of a 2-part article series about the importance of situated AI practices and how we've been working towards it in the scope of our Synthetic Memories project.
What “situated” AI looks like in practice - part 1
It starts with a face. Or maybe a dress. Or the color of a wall in a kitchen that no longer exists.
Machines don’t dream, they auto-complete
Generative AI systems are built to predict. They look at very large archives of past behavior and past expression, compress them into numerical form, and then, when asked, produce the most likely continuation.
Towards a Social Media Practice that Makes Sense
This is the first piece of what will be a longer series - on why, how, when, and where we want to show up online; trying to make do in a space that is complex, layered, and, frankly, pretty hard to figure out.
Investing in Childhood, Forgetting Old Age? Lessons from a Shipwreck.
For some time now, I’ve been coming back to a certain recurring thought: which is that we have this huge emphasis and desire to invest greatly in childhood - think educational toys, advanced methods, accessories, and all kinds of innovations. And yet, at the same time, I suspect that we are a lot less adamant about investing in the other side of the demographic scale: older people.
An exhibition to make digital rights (and duties) tangible through art
The Aesthetics of Knowledge
Over ten years of data-driven exhibitions, we've seen firsthand that art can plant seeds of thought, change minds and grow communities. We’ve also learned that none of this is guaranteed. This is because the true impact of art lies not in the quality of the piece, but the environment in which we find it.
From Messages to Tools
Stories can capture and dazzle us, and they can have the capacity to open eyes, challenge biases, and spur action. But as we’ve matured, so has our understanding of what it means to engage with information in a world overwhelmed by it. In the last years, we’ve been adding to stories a new challenge: building tools.
An experiment on artificial blindness
A music box using AI to compose a melody for a future memory
Using AI to reveal shared human movements through time
An installation to explore how algorithms look right back at us
Recalibrating the Panopticon through government watch
A plug-in to detect online bias and flawed logic
AI and the last humans to read and write
Yes, video is increasingly dominant in education, entertainment, and communication. But does that mean it will - or should - replace reading and writing?
Neural Mortality
Let’s start with an observation: AI models, such as GPT-4o are astonishingly good at faking brilliance.
A public office for visual memory reconstruction using AI
Bringing us closer to everyday data with street theatre
An exhibiton to explore the extremities of consciousness
We are pleased to announce the Clever Hans Project, developed by Domestic Data Streamers (DDS) with support from ACCIÓ. This innovative project automates the creation of communication content, reducing campaign delivery time from 40 days to less than 20 minutes, while also promoting sustainability and gender equality. For more information, visit ACCIÓ.
