Artscape Form 2020

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During October 2020 Artscape descended on the Swedish county of Östergötland. ARTSCAPE FORM involved four different municipalities during a two week production and the main purpose was to push urban art forward into new uncharted territory. International, Swedish and local artists were invited to create a total of 16 large scale murals in Linköping, Motala, Mjölby and Åtvidaberg. A unique twist to the project was the addition of Augmented Reality – technology that attached a digital dimension to six murals which was created and powered by EyeJack.

Artscape regards public space as something fluid with an inherent potential to change form. Can the cityscape become something else entirely? Can a few brushstrokes create an entire new world to explore? We believe so and that ARTSCAPE FORM rose to the challenge!

Try it out for yourself.

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Horizon Festival

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Created as part of the HORIZON 2019 Festival the [In]Place event draws on the creative output of five visual artists who have worked in collaboration with experienced animator Helena Papageorgiou to transform their work into an interactive motion experience, supported by the EyeJack app.

Exploring the fluid nature of the environment, both individually and collectively, the [In]Place artists search for presence, transition and transformation through AR play.

The five visual artists are: Kellie O’Dempsey, Pamela See, Claire Matthews, Carley Cornelissen

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Dream Gallery

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People, Sun and Earth Celebrations, this unique exhibition is home to Australia’s first Indigenous detainee Art Exhibition powered by augmented reality (AR) created by EyeJack. With the ACT Corrective Services as tenants of the building, the building owner ISPT saw a unique opportunity to partner closely with them to deliver this exhibition experience through their Indigenous Detainee Artwork Program. Together, we have curated an exhibition of original artworks created by Indigenous detainees, some of which to be further brought to life through AR in the 2CA ground foyer. Through the artwork and animation design the artist’s stories unfold allowing viewers to learn about aboriginal culture revealing powerful themes such as family, reconciliation, culture, ceremony, dance, dreamtime, ancestry, family, motherhood, meeting places, stolen generation, the great spirit, fork in the road, life’s journey, cancer, protection and the strong connection between culture, community and the natural environment.