Tsinghua University students to display mix-media artworks at Ars Electronica Festival
Updated: 2016-09-09 06:50
By Lin Qi(chinadaily.com.cn)
|
||||||||
Mix-media artworks of students of Tsinghua University will be displayed at the campus exhibition program of this year's Ars Electronica Festival from Sept 8 to 12.
The exhibition titled Animate Worlds shows a burst of creativity, realized through various interactive technologies, to elaborate on the Chinese culture of the past and present.
On show will be a screen to offer a virtual, immersive experience to visit Dunhuang Grottoes' cave paintings. The program of digitalized cultural heritage enables people to appreciate Dunhuang’s art legacies while well preserving them by allowing few visits.
Held in the city of Linz, Austria since 1979, the annual Ars Electronica engages visitors with the latest development in new media art. Tsinghua University becomes the first Chinese university to exhibit at the festival.
Related:
- British parliament to debate second Brexit referendum petition
- Chinese women find their way through the glass ceiling
- Rousseff leaves presidential residence in salutation
- Thousands of Chinese rally in Paris to call for 'security for all'
- Xi tells Park China opposes deployment of THAAD in ROK
- Singapore confirms 27 new cases of Zika infection
Unforgettable moments of Premier Li at ASEAN meeting
Six policy signals China sent at G20 Summit
'First Lady table ware' a hit in Hangzhou
Paralympics opens in Rio
Street-straddling bus continues tests
British man falls for ancient Jiangxi village, buys property
Post-90s property beauty's daily life
Freshmen show dance skills during military training
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
Today's Top News
Trump outlines anti-terror plan, proposing extreme vetting for immigrants
Phelps puts spotlight on cupping
US launches airstrikes against IS targets in Libya's Sirte
Ministry slams US-Korean THAAD deployment
Two police officers shot at protest in Dallas
Abe's blame game reveals his policies failing to get results
Ending wildlife trafficking must be policy priority in Asia
Effects of supply-side reform take time to be seen
US Weekly
![]()
|
![]()
|