Art-ificial Intelligence | Lost Art

Edward Ihnatowicz was an artist whose interest in finding ways to emulate animal movement led him to become a pioneer of robotic art.
Ihnatowicz was known for filming animals, documenting how they responded and moved, which led him to think about creating sculptures that behaved like living creatures.
Senster marked the pinnacle of Ihnatowicz’s achievements and is remembered today as a pioneering piece of technology-based art. The sculpture used sound and movement sensors to react to the behaviour of the visitors. Senster was on display in Eindhoven, Holland from 1970 until 1974 before the artist dismantled it.
The Gallery of Lost Art was an online exhibition that told the stories of vanished artworks. Whether destroyed, stolen, discarded or erased some of the most significant artworks of the last 100 years have been lost and can no longer be seen.

[@antonigrucel4664]

The Senster was found and is currently in Poland. Restored and brought to its glory at the AGH University of Science and Technology in Kraków.

[@samoht77]

It's currently on display in Het Nieuwe Instituut in Rotterdam. Seen it today, stunning!

[@EFrenks]

Waar precies? Wil hem zien!

[@samoht77]

Tot 12 mei in Het Nieuwe Instituut, Rotterdam als onderdeel van de expositie "Reboot". Staan ook veel andere heel vette dingen bij oa van Dick Raaijmakers van het Philips Sound Lab. Wordt elke zondag één keer aangezet. Tijdstip is vast op de website te binden

We have the interview about SENSTER on our channel! You're welcome! And we are from Cracow, where he is now 🦾

[@russianbelt]

Brilliant

[@gabywijers9519]

Now at New Institute at REBOOT exhibition until May 12 2024

[@pullzackstomboni3353]

the Tate again weaves it's magic over me

[@diegoalcantar7516]

This is not artificial intelligence

[@katherinebennett4990]

Yes, it is

[@f7oor]

note the word play on "art" with the hyphen ;)