Daniel García Andújar

Daniel G. Andujar

Daniel García Andújar at Technologies To The People Studio Barcelona, 2011
Born 1966 (age 4950)
Almoradi/Alicante
Nationality Spanish
Occupation Artist
Years active 1980s-present
Style Conceptual art, net.art, tactical media
Website http://danielandujar.org

Daniel García Andújar (1966 in Almoradí) is a visual media artist, activist and art theorist from Spain. He lives and works in Barcelona. His work has been exhibited widely, including Manifesta 4 and the Venice Biennale.[1] He has directed numerous workshops for artists and social collectives worldwide.

Work and Contributions

Andújar is one of the principal exponents of Net.art,[2] founder of Technologies To The People and a member of irational.org. The most prominent projects in this sphere would be the Street Access Machine (1996),[3] a machine allowing those begging in the street to access digital money; The Body Research Machine (1997),[4] an interactive machine that scanned the body’s DNA strands, processing them for scientific experiments, and x-devian by knoppix, an open-source operating system presented as part of the Individual Citizen Republic Project: The System (2003) project.[5] Another course the work takes would be the critical reflection on the art world TTTP presents through the Technologies to the People Foundation with its collections distributed free of charge—Photo Collection (1997), Video Collection (1998) and Net Art Classics Collection (1999)—already calling the idea of material and intellectual property into question during this period. Andújar is the director of numerous internet projects, such as e-sevilla, e-valencia, e-madrid and e-barcelona.

From January to April 2015, the Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía (MNCARS) hosted a comprehensive solo exhibition of his Works curated by Manuel Borja-Villel under the title Operating System.[6] His Work is in major public and private collections, including the Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofia’s National Collection.

Projects

Exhibitions

Selected books

References

External links

Projects links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Sunday, April 24, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.