[ press - international ] The Wrong Biennale seen by ArtLand Magazine

quote from The Wrong Biennale: Editor’s Picks by Shira Wolfe

In anticipation of the 60th edition of the Venice Biennale, we take a look at another art biennial that enriches the 2024 art world calendar, offering an accessible alternative to the fair system as we’ve come to know it: The Wrong Biennale. As the world’s largest online art biennial, The Wrong Biennale brings together artists, curators and institutions every two years to explore creativity and digital culture in an accessible, surprising manner. It’s an excellent snapshot of the vast range of possibilities the internet itself offers, featuring established, emerging and underrepresented artists all included on one platform, showcased in many different pavilions.

The Wrong Biennale was founded in 2013 by David Quiles Guilló and is organized by The Wrong Studio. Since its inception, its mission has been to foster a more inclusive and diverse (digital) art scene, which encourages experimentation and artistic growth. And with a viewership of millions of people all over the world, there is no doubt that The Wrong Biennale is achieving its goals.

read the full article here https://magazine.artland.com/wrong-biennale-2023-24

[video] Aesthetics of complexity in groups

Revealing the hidden networks of interaction in mobile animal groups allows prediction of complex... Revealing the hidden networks of interaction in mobile animal groups allows prediction of complex behavioral contagion. Sara Brin Rosenthal et al (2015), Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Coordination among social animals requires rapid and efficient transfer of information among individuals, which may depend crucially on the underlying structure of the communication network. Establishing the decision-making circuits and networks that give rise to individual behavior has been a central goal of neuroscience. However, the analogous problem of determining the structure of the communication network among organisms that gives rise to coordinated collective behavior, such as is exhibited by schooling fish and flocking birds, has remained almost entirely neglected. Here, we study collective evasion maneuvers, manifested through rapid waves, or cascades, of behavioral change (