Phillips' SPACES II Exhibition Pushes Boundaries with AI-Powered Art
Published on 3.26.25
The intersection of art and technology has become increasingly prominent in recent years, with many artists pushing the boundaries of traditional mediums to create immersive and thought-provoking experiences. The exhibition "SPACES II: Capturing the Ephemera" at Phillips' Asia headquarters in Hong Kong's West Kowloon Cultural District is a prime example of this trend.
The show features seven visionary artists who are using technology to explore themes of impermanence, including Refik Anadol, who has created an installation that uses artificial intelligence to generate intricate patterns and shapes. Sougwen Chung's work delves into the relationship between human movement and digital space. Random International's piece utilizes sensors and LED lights to create a dynamic environment that responds to the viewer's presence.
Tyler Hobbs' contribution is an interactive installation that allows viewers to manipulate a virtual landscape using a combination of physical and digital tools. Addie Wagenknecht's work explores the intersection of art and technology, while Maja Petrić rounds out the exhibition with an immersive installation that blurs the line between reality and virtual reality.
The use of technology in these works not only expands the possibilities for artistic expression but also raises questions about the role of impermanence in contemporary art.