Mirror Me.
When machines reflect us—our thoughts, faces, creativity—what remains uniquely human? Is a mirror still a reflection, a copy, or something else? What happens when the echo surpasses the original? An extended selection of 1-second video works exploring AI cloning, imitation, and the mirroring of human identity.
Works by Bruce A Barber, Lavoslava Benčić, Kasper Bergholt, Ricardo Bodini, Laurene Bois-Mariage, Oksana Bondarieva, Pascalle Bonnier, Xek Breed, Christian Bøen, Ian Callender, Udi Cassirer, John Cayley, osvaldo cibils, Alvaro Collar, Elaine Crowe, Rolin Yuxing Dai, xavier dallet, Reynald Drouhin, Penny Florence, Chris Furby, Diana Galimzyanova, Nadezhda Lisovskaya, Bob Georgeson, Kaare Golles, Scot Gresham-Lancaster, Emmanuel Guez, Faust Hertz, Antoni Hidalgo, James Hutchinson, Bibi Jordan (nee Bliekendaal), Chris Joseph, agamemnon juunes, Timo Kahlen, Yar Kirsanov, Kenji Kojima, Barbara Konopka, Nicole Kouts, Laramzp, Teresa Leung, Yameng Li, Sarah Madeline, Mauricio van der Maesen de Sombreff, Mila Magof, Madam Memoticon, Zsolt Mesterhazy, Vincent van der Molen, Nick Montfort, Nicole Nemesi, Judith Nothnagel, Erdil Oral, Rudy Paganini, pdp8, Susanne Layla Petersen, Petra, Adrian Pickett, Stefanie Reling-Burns, Myrna Renaud, Michael Ridge, Andrea Roccioletti, Ruela, Polina Schneider, Mark Schobben, Angel Sesma, Yael Claire Shahmoon, Jess Skyleson, Arnau Tàsies, Elle Thorkveld, Topp & Dubio, Jürgen Trautwein, Valdas_NeuroVirtual, Nico Vassilakis, tobias c. van Veen, Jody Zellen.
Curated by Noemata.
One-Off Moving Image Festival.
Gol, Norway.