Day for Night AR Exhibit, The Day for Night Project (The Augmented Story), KCAD, Naccarato, 2017

the Day for Night Project / The Augmented Story

The Augmented Story unfolds as narrative, revolving around an unnamed protagonist and his movements throughout the city of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and his chance encounter with the mysterious V.

The Augmented Story was made up of twenty-three (23) interactive and augmented Story Frames, which premiered at the FED GALLERIES (KCAD), Grand Rapids, Michigan between August 29 to October 15, 2017.

Chimera of Arezzo, Etruscan, c. 400 BCE.

The Chimera

The term Chimera has had a long and rich history dating back to Greek mythology with the most famous definition defined by Homer in the Odyssey where he describes it as “a thing of immortal make, not human, lion-fronted and snake behind, a goat in the middle, and snorting out the breath of the terrible flame of bright fire.”

Project Chorale AR, Music Hack Day, Eastern Bloc, John Naccarato and Shereen Soliman, Montreal, Canada, 2011

Project Chorale: AR @ Music Hack Day Montreal

Project Chorale: AR @ Music Hack Day Montreal Subverting public space via an augmented (AR) sound & image intervention, created by John Naccarato and Shereen Soliman as part of Music Hack Day Montreal on September 25th, 2011, at Eastern Bloc. I should explain what we did first. We stopped random strangers on the street and asked them to …

cropped: The Medium of Television: John Naccarato, Vertebra, Part 2: The Skinning of Memory (VP2) 20’W x 17’H x 16’D. Immersive, Trans-media, Installation. Partial overview of VP2: right top. Artist Studio, University of Ottawa, Canada 2009

The Skinning of Memory: (VP2) – The Medium of Television

” …the real is produced from miniaturized cells, matrices, and memory banks, models of control – and it can be reproduced an indefinite number of times from these. It no longer needs to be rational, because it no longer measures itself against either an ideal or negative instance. It is no longer anything but operational.” (Jean Baudrillard)