tag:peatix.com,2011:1 2021-11-15T13:11:29+08:00 Peatix Singapore Art Museum tag:peatix.com,2021:event-1882710 2021-06-05T13:00:00SGT 2021-06-05T13:00:00SGT

This talk by artist bani haykal will explore his latest research on encryption as a process and basis for human-machine intimacy. In public conversations today, encryption—or the process of encoding information—is often described in vigilant terms, namely, how to secure data and therefore minimise threats to the smooth functioning of digital communication and infrastructures. But how might encryption be deployed creatively to construct new kinds of relationships between humans and machines? With reference to recent projects, bani will address the ways in which concepts of secrecy, intimacy, and trust across linguistic and computational idioms could be turned towards the imagination of new social forms. The talk will be followed by a conversation with exhibition co-curator Chanon Kenji Praepipatmongkol, and a live Q&A with the audience. About bani haykalbani haykal (b. 1985) experiments with text + music. As an artist and musician, bani considers music as material, and his projects revolve around human-machine intimacies through various forms of interfacing and interaction. He is a member of b-quartet. Manifestations of his research culminate in works of various forms encompassing installation, poetry and performance. In his capacity as a collaborator and a soloist, bani has participated in festivals including MeCA Festival (Japan), Wiener Festwochen (Vienna), Media/Art Kitchen (Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines and Japan), Liquid Architecture, and Singapore International Festival of Arts (Singapore) among others.About Chanon Kenji PraepipatmongkolChanon Kenji Praepipatmongkol is an art historian and Curator at Singapore Art Museum. He holds a PhD from University of Michigan, and previously worked for Tate Britain and Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago. His current research explores the fault lines between contemporary art, craft, and the digital. His writing has appeared in Artforum, Aperture, and British Art Studies, with an essay on David Medalla forthcoming in Oxford Art Journal.For more details on Wikicliki: Collecting Habits on an Earth Filled with Smartphones, visit bit.ly/WikiclikiTicketsThe event will now take place online via Zoom. Login details will be sent to registrants upon confirmation of tickets.Photography, audio, and video recordingPlease note that there may be photography and/or recording (video/audio) at the event. By attending you consent to your name, image, and/or voice on Zoom being used for future communications both on and offline by SAM for publicity purposes.CancellationWe reserve the right to cancel or rearrange the organised event._______Artist profile image courtesy of the artist + machine.Curator profile image courtesy of the curator.

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