Tria Live Visions: Holograms as New Contemporary Language
Tria Live Visions explores holography as a new medium for contemporary art, building on Andrea Crespi's recent exhibition 'Artificial Beauty' at Fabbrica del Vapore in Milan. In that show, a small white holographic butterfly appeared suspended in darkness, prompting viewers to question its reality—neither painted, sculpted, nor projected. The piece evoked the mysterious, evanescent works of Gino De Dominicis. Tria Live Visions expands this inquiry into holographic language, pushing the boundaries between physical and virtual, tradition and digital culture.
Key facts
- Tria Live Visions focuses on holograms as a new artistic language.
- Andrea Crespi's exhibition 'Artificial Beauty' was held at Fabbrica del Vapore in Milan.
- The exhibition featured a holographic white butterfly that appeared to float in space.
- The butterfly was neither painted, sculpted, nor screen-projected.
- The work was compared to the mysterious pieces of Gino De Dominicis.
- The show explored the ambiguous relationship between human and artificial.
- It also examined historical memory versus digital culture.
- Tria Live Visions continues this exploration of holographic expression.
Entities
Artists
- Andrea Crespi
- Gino De Dominicis
Institutions
- Fabbrica del Vapore
Locations
- Milan
- Italy