New York-based artist Jordan Wolfson created an exhibit for the David Zwirner Gallery that shows a terrifying 7-foot tall puppet in chains that's controlled by a computer to move around the gallery and accompanied by incredibly loud audio.
'When a Man Loves a Woman' by Percy Sledge plays for about a minute while the robotic marionette dolls moves throughout the exhibit -- this being just one of the audio clips of the 15 minute intervals that the doll is shown for. Jordan Wolfson's exhibit is meant to be confusing, with the enormous puppet flying through the air in sporadic movements -- sometimes slowly and gracefully and most other times with violent sudden drags and drops. Facial recognition software makes it so the eyes of the doll are always on its spectators, adding to the creepy effect of the exhibit.
Robotic Marionette Exhibits
Jordan Wolfson's Creation Features a Giant Fast-Moving Puppet
Trend Themes
1. Robotic Gallery Exhibits - Innovative use of robots in art exhibits can create immersive and engaging experiences for visitors.
2. Facial Recognition in Entertainment - Incorporating facial recognition technology in entertainment productions can add an enhanced level of interactivity and engagement.
3. Computer-controlled Puppetry - Automation in puppetry offers a new way to bring inanimate characters to life and create unique performances.
Industry Implications
1. Art - Integrating technology in artistic exhibits can provide creators with new and imaginative ways to tell stories and showcase their work.
2. Entertainment - Incorporating robotic and automation technology in entertainment production can create exciting and immersive experiences for audiences.
3. Puppetry - Automation and computer-controlled movements in the puppetry industry offers new and innovative ways to create life-like characters and performances.