Lincoln Center’s David Rubenstein Atrium on Broadway between 62nd and 63rd streets is hosting a new art exhibit that allows users to try out Google Glass, the mini-computer you wear on your face.
Viewer can apparently use the glass to “interact” with the artwork David Datuna, which appears to be a high-tech American flag. Honestly, the description is kind of hard to understand, but it sounds like it could be worth checking out.
“Datuna’s flag will communicate directly with its audience, prompting questions through the viewfinder of Glass. For those who opt in, the total experience is recorded though the builtin camera in Glass, and cameras imbedded in the artwork. The see you see-me outcome is archived by the art and sent out via social media to share with the world. The artwork evolves with each interaction, creating a timeline. Visitors can go to datuna.com to watch the interactive videos and become part of the archive and dialogue.”
The exhibit is up through Wednesday, and the atrium will be open from 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. If you go, can you please describe it to us in layman’s terms?
Photo courtesy of Lincoln Center.
