2023

2022

2021

Symposium - Rethinking Our Futures: Art and Collaboration

2020

"The Dead Web - The End" at the Ludwig Museum - Museum of Contemporary Art

2019

2018

2017

2016

2014

2012

FILE (Festival Internacional de Linguagem Electrônica)

2011

2010

2009

2008

2007

2006

2005

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Robyn Moody. Wave Interference, 2012 - 2013
Jan Tichy
Robyn Moody. Wave Interference, 2012 - 2013
Dušan Vondra
Robyn Moody. Wave Interference, 2012 - 2013
Evey Taylor
Robyn Moody. Wave Interference, 2012 - 2013
Jan Knot

2017

SIGNAL FESTIVAL 5th edition in Prague (Czech republic)

Prague (Czech republic)

From October 12th to October 15th, 2017

Signal Festival of lights is the largest cultural event in the Czech Republic, whose unique integration of art, city space, and modern technology has drawn over 1.5 million attendees to Prague in the four years of its existence.

Molior has set up a new coproduction with the Signal Festival in the Czech Republic. Last of a total of three major events that have each presented several wide-ranging light works in public space at the scale of their city.

After its participation in the Biela Noc of Košice and Bratislava (Slovakia), Robyn Moody's work continued its tour for three days of exhibition at the Signal Festival.

This project has received support from the following institutions: the Conseil des arts et des lettres du Québec, and the Canada Council for the Arts. Molior would like to thank the Conseil des arts de Montréal and Les offices jeunesse internationaux du Québec (LOJIQ) for their invaluable collaboration.

Robyn Moody | biography ›

Wave Interference

2012 - 2013

Fluorescent lamps, PVC, Motor, Organ.

The kinetic installation Wave Interference unfolds in the shape of a light wave. 88 neon lights appear to float to the sounds of an old organ. The wave fluctuates slowly, in a fluid movement, and it captivates through optical illusion effects. It invites one to undergo an experience of amplified sensorial dimensions in a mysterious atmosphere. It takes us into a suspended time, towards a meditative and fascinating state.

It not only has the power to transform our relationship to the site where it is presented, it also reveals unsuspected states both in our perceptual experience and on the level of the phenomena in our midst. Wave Interference refers to electromagnetic waves and their ubiquity.

Moody explains that we are typically oblivious to these waves until we have some detector (such as our eyes) to alert us to their presence. That we have the ability, through the use of these organic detectors on our faces, to effortlessly filter a portion of this mess of frequencies into a coherent image is a fact worthy of awe. The waves from every radio station, mobile phone call, wifi signal (and countless others) are around us whether we are detecting them or not.

Funding credits to: The Alberta Foundation for the Arts, The Canada Council for the Arts.

Construction credits to: Rachael Chaisson, Ann Thrale, Rita McKeough, Tristan Zastrow.