Honey Bee

Honey Bee, an experimental video by artist Allison Hunter, explores the fascinating nature, fragility, and study of the Western honey bee using a combination of live and computer-constructed 3D footage. Hunter is known for photography and video that make people think about how they perceive and respond to elements of the world…

 

We’re happy to announce that Allison Hunter, one of our previously featured artists for her recent work Zoospheres, is exhibiting a new project titled Honey Bee May 6th, 2o11. The project features advanced live and computer-constructed footage and, as with much of Allison’s work, asks the viewer to question and reevaluate their relationship to the “natural” world. More from the Mitch Center for the Arts:

Honey Bee, an experimental video by artist Allison Hunter, explores the fascinating nature, fragility, and study of the Western honey bee using a combination of live and computer-constructed 3D footage. Hunter is known for photography and video that make people think about how they perceive and respond to elements of the world around them that are often marginalized or overlooked. She hopes to raise awareness of the vital role honey bees play in industrial agriculture, science and the military through her latest video (approximately ten minutes, with sound) to be screened in 3D at the TLC2 visualization lab.

A reception will take place in the University of Houston Cynthia Woods Mitchell Center for the Arts, Wortham Theatre lobby, prior to walking over to the  The Texas Learning & Computation Center for the screening. Admission is Free.

What: Honey Bee, a video Art performance by Allison Hunter

When: May 6th 2011 at 6pm

Where: Reception prior to screening at the Cynthia Woods Mitchell Center (Entrance 16 off Cullen Blvd.) Screening at the Texas Learning and Computation Center, 218 Philip G. Hoffman Hall.

 

 

 

You May Also Like
Read More

The Urban Rookery

Rookery: a colony of breeding animals, generally birds. A rookery is generally reserved for a colony of gregarious…
Read More

Amy Haigh’s Interworlding Objects

London-based interdisciplinary designer and storyteller Amy Haigh has produced for her diploma work at The Royal College of Arts, London a series of clever objects that cross the species divide and question the anthropocentric as well as the ontological boundaries of objects in general.
Read More

Buildings + Germs

... architecture and more specially buildings, are rather poor opponents against pandemics. Urban planning seems to have a shot, but buildings - their scale, their materials, their systems, are weak at best and more likely a fool's errand; wasting time, effort and money to combat a foe they cannot defeat at exactly a time when resources are slim.