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Video, 2025
Reserve Ξ0.05Buy Now Ξ0.10
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About the artwork
"The encounter between AI and aesthetics is crucial because aesthetics is
considered a quintessentially human domain. Its intractability and complexity
have long appeared as insusceptible to algorithmic reduction. For some, art,
aesthetics, and creativity are the pinnacle of human abilities and therefore
represent a final bulwark against the seemingly unstoppable advances of AI. In
other words, this complex field becomes the ultimate testing ground for AI’s
possibilities and limitations."
-Lev Manovich
What is presented here is a condensation of sensation, manifested from the
horizon of the external, the invisible continuum, and inscribed as a singular
trace that resists replication.
Its emergence functions as a germinal juncture between the external and the
internal, appearing as a sharing of latent forces and circulating across relations
with others.
Behind this lies the horizon of the internal, dwelling within the human interior,
where unstructured and unformalized sensations continue to resonate quietly.
The external and the internal horizons mirror one another, forming new relations
through mutual reflection.
The change that arises from this is neither the reception of meaning nor the
reorganization of structure, but nothing other than a subtle renewal occurring
within the pre-perceptual stratum.
Audio explanation
Listen to nouseskou discuss this work.
Kou Yamamoto, recognized artistically as "nouseskou", creates works that delve into the relationship between technology and the body using TouchDesigner, with a particular focus on approaching this connection from a bodily perspective.
In the realms of street dance and contemporary dance, they have achieved finalist status in the Japan Championships as a member of the "nouses" team. Their artistic inspiration draws from the profound elements of nature in Kyoto, Japan – their birthplace.
The forests and serene atmosphere enveloping its shrines deeply shape their creative process. Engaging in various forms of artistic expression, including dance, music production, and video design, their works notably reflect influences from concepts such as Musique concrète and Japan's 1970s "Mono-ha" art movement.