Exhibits
1996 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Living Sculpture goes to Tucson on November 14 2010 ...
ART IS AND IDEA
The current show is At the SMoCA February 10, 2007 - May 27, 2007.
Octofungi is still going and going.... 10 years anniversary!
Louis Carlos Bernal Gallery, Tucson Arizona.
Directed by Albert Stewart.
Opening will be the 28 February 2006 until the 8 March 2006.

southwest Net: techno
SMoCA Dec 17, 2005 - May 14, 2006.
Organized
by the Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art.
Made possible in part by Karla and Walter Goldschmidt and the SMoCA Salon.
Publication desighned by Thinking Caps, Phoenix
Edited by t.a.neff associated, inc., Tucson
Text Cassandra Coblentz.
7380 E. 2nd Street
Scottsdale, AZ 85254
www.smoca.org
Flexicoatl, the latest piece in the living sculpture project is inspired by the Aztec mythology of the feathered serpent Queztalcoatl. The mythology talks about a feathered serpent that came from the heavens and brought knowledge to human kind which was a forbidden act and caused the Queztalcoatl to be exiled. This sculpture represents a contemporary expression of this sacrificial act to offer humanity a chance to reach enlightenment. Flexicoatl is an interactive sculpture that senses though its skin, ears, and eyes the presence of visitors and will express its emotional state by changing colors and moving its body, eyes and tongue as well as vocalizing an embracing song. Flexicoatl is a complex robotic sculpture that uses neural networks to generate its behaviors using Lorax Works technology like the micro-controller proSeed developed by Yves and his team. Flexicoatl hovers above a Periodic table of elements and fundamental particles that symbolizes the knowledge given to us sitting on the land of exile that the Quetzelcoatl was banished to until its expected return. Flexicoatl is made with aluminized nylon film commonly known as “mylar”. The balloons are filled with helium, the second lightest element on the periodic table. The tongue and its vertebrae are complex actuators made of carbon fiber, silicon tubing and high temperature plastics that hold memory shape alloys or SMA a kind of “artificial muscle”. The colors are produced by ultra bright color light emitting diodes or RGB LEDs. A complex network of micro-controllers is used to host Flexicoatl’s “brain”. Its eyes are made of plastic spheres that work like a “camera obscura” with a ccd array for retina. Its ears are a pair of ultrasound sensors that, like bats, can tell Flexicoatl where people and objects are.
SMoCA Dec 17, 2005 - May 14, 2006.
Organized
by the Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art.
Made possible in part by Karla and Walter Goldschmidt and the SMoCA Salon.
Living Sculpture: Octofungi
Seattle,
Washington USA
October12-15, 2003
ABSOLUT
L.A. INTERNATIONAL
Sculpture To Wear
July 18 - August 18
Yves Amu Klein Octofungi and Interactive Jewelry
Robert Berman Galley
Bergamot Station Arts Center
2525 Michigan Avenue C2
Santa Monica, CA 90404
T. 310 828 9960 F. 310 829 9860
www.sculpturetowear.com
Ki'ZHO
international - Indigenous - native art
L'arbre de vie
November 27th - January 27th
Hadrien Coumans
7101 Stetson Drive, Scottsdale, Arizona 85251
KIZHO1@msn.com
T. 480 703 8431
www.kizho.com


Yves presented Living Sculpture at a Plenary Session on "Robots and Art" along
with several other artists working with robotics. FUSE was conceived at
ICRA '99.
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