Doron Altaratz |
دورون ألتراتس |
דורון אלטרץ
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Doron Altaratz, graduated (BFA) from the Photography Department at Bezalel Academy of Art and Design Jerusalem and holds a Master Degree (MPS) of Interactive Telecommunications (ITP) from the New York University.
Faculty member of the Photographic Communications Department at the Hadassah Academic College, Jerusalem, and teaching at other art institutes. Doron's work takes a critical view of social, technology and visual language. His works were featured in exhibitions and publications in venues such as “Manofim event”, “Nisoy Kelim”, Synchronicity Space gallery, New York, The Chelsea Art Museum, New York. Web Contact |
בוגר התואר הראשון של המחלקה לצילום, וידאו והדמיה ממוחשבת בבצלאל ובעל תואר שני בתקשורת אינטראקטיבית מאוניברסיטת ניו יורק. חבר סגל בחוג לתקשורת צילומית במכללה האקדמית הדסה בירושלים ומלמד במוסדות אמנות נוספים. בעבודותיו חוקר את הקשר שבין חברה, טכנולוגיה ושפה חזותית. עבודותיו הוצגו בתערוכות ופרסומים בארץ ובחו״ל, בין השאר במסגרת אירועי מנופים וניסוי כלים,
Synchronicity Space gallery, New York NY ו The Chelsea Art Museum, New York NY. אתר ליצירת קשר |
The Organ
The Organ is a new physical application for performing video in real time. The user is playing a midi keyboard to control and explore the video image loops that are projected on the screen on top of the keyboard. With each keystroke, a corresponding visual element is displayed on top of the last one that was played as a new layer.
The Organ is a new physical application for performing video in real time. The user is playing a midi keyboard to control and explore the video image loops that are projected on the screen on top of the keyboard. With each keystroke, a corresponding visual element is displayed on top of the last one that was played as a new layer.
[rift] (Doron Altaratz, Scott Fitzjerald, Eric Socolofsky)
[rift] is a video installation that allows visitors to circumvent the temporariness and two-dimensionality of video, moving through recorded time by navigating physical space.
[rift] is a video installation that allows visitors to circumvent the temporariness and two-dimensionality of video, moving through recorded time by navigating physical space.