What is the universe made of? How did it start? Physicists at CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, are seeking answers using the world's largest and most complex scientific instruments.
When Art Meets Science
Arts at CERN is the leading art and science programme fostering the dialogue between artists and physicists
Artists at CERN
Anne Sylvie Henchoz & Julie Lang
Artists Anne Sylvie Henchoz and Julie Lang are the recipients of Collide Geneva in 2018 in the category of Performance.
They are current artists-in-residence in the joint project 'Space Time Energy'. In this project they explore experimental formats to interpret fundamental research. By the reappropation of words and to transform their sense in artistic and polymorphic forms (partitions, images, graphics, collage, sound).
Diann Bauer
Diann Bauer is an artist and writer based in London. She works independently and is also part of two ongoing collective projects: the working group Laboria Cuboniks, with whom she wrote Xenofeminism: A Politics of Alienation, and the collaboration A.S.T., whose focus is speculative urbanism and climate change.
Learn moreMariele Neudecker
Born in 1965 in Düsseldorf, Germany, Mariele Neudecker lives and works in Bristol, UK. She uses a broad range of media including sculpture, installation, film and photography, and her practice investigates the formation and historical dissemination of cultural constructs around the natural world, focusing particularly on landscape representations within the Northern European Romantic tradition and today’s notions of the Sublime.
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if you'd like to further develop your artistic practice by delving into physics and fundamental research practices, check out our open entries.
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