Share Campus 2024
Share Campus is a The Sharing project project led by Francesca Ventura with contributions of Claudia Gasparre and Lisa Trinchieri
Partnership: Accademia Albertina di Belle Arti
Share Campus project ︎︎︎
Also Share Campus - the educational workshop by The Sharing in collaboration with the Accademia Albertina - explores the theme of ALL-Natural. Two students, guided by Francesca Ventura and Professor Ajani, created an augmented reality experience that invites the public to reflect on the potential extinction of non-human animal species.
This interpretation of ALL-Natural draws on visions of post-humanism and 20th-century science fiction, echoing the imaginary of Philip K. Dick. In a future where humanity fails to preserve the planet, can we live without animals? Will we feel complete, or will we strive to recreate or enhance the endangered species?
The project highlights the deep connection between humans and the life forms we’ve shared the planet with. The loss of biodiversity creates a void in future societies, where technology alone cannot fill the gap. Robotic animals evoke both nostalgia and hope, reflecting our desire to reclaim a lost natural world. The exhibition features futuristic versions of endangered species, prompting questions about how they might be recreated or enhanced to meet human needs. Viewers are invited to consider: is this the future we desire?
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This interpretation of ALL-Natural draws on visions of post-humanism and 20th-century science fiction, echoing the imaginary of Philip K. Dick. In a future where humanity fails to preserve the planet, can we live without animals? Will we feel complete, or will we strive to recreate or enhance the endangered species?
The project highlights the deep connection between humans and the life forms we’ve shared the planet with. The loss of biodiversity creates a void in future societies, where technology alone cannot fill the gap. Robotic animals evoke both nostalgia and hope, reflecting our desire to reclaim a lost natural world. The exhibition features futuristic versions of endangered species, prompting questions about how they might be recreated or enhanced to meet human needs. Viewers are invited to consider: is this the future we desire?
← Back to Homepage
