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When someone touches you and takes their hand away, what do you feel
afterwards? Is that tingling warmth sensation something of them, or is
it created in your body? What do you leave behind of yourself when you
touch something? If you could see the imprint of your touch, what would
it look like? "The Memory of Your Touch" is one result of my exploration
of these thoughts. My vision was to make it possible to see what you leave
behind and turn that ephemeral residue into something physical with weight,
and yet light at the same time.
The piece is a 4' by 5' hanging rear-projection screen that you can
touch. When you touch it and take your hand away, the impression of your
touch is left behind and turns into something that is made of colored
light yet has weight. It gently falls to the bottom of the screen where
it bounces around a little and overlaps with the other touches that people
made. Eventually your touch melts and fades away.
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| The piece was created in October, 2002 and was first shown in the MIT
Museum at the Collision Collective's
HyperCollision show in November, 2002. |
| It was shown at the Art Interactive
Gallery From Februrary 1 through April 6, 2003. |
| A video
of the piece was featured
in the inaugural issue of Aspect Magazine,
a DVD chronicle of new media artwork. |
| Click here for a technical description of the piece. |
| Reviews of the Art Interactive show |
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