Follow Eyebeam on Twitter Follow Eyebeam on Facebook
  • Contact
  • Support
  • Press
  • Subscribe
  • Log In
DSC_2019DSC_2016DSC_2017DSC_2018DSC_2020
Home

Tue - Sat, 12 - 6PM / 212.937.6580 / 540 W 21st St. New York, NY 10011 (map)

The Living

Thumbnail

http://www.thelivingnewyork.com/

Eyebeam CV
2008F
SExhibiting Artist
2007F
SExhibiting Artist
 
People: David Benjamin, Soo-in Yang
Research: Sustainability
Tags: architecture, feedback, Open City, sustainability
  • Printer-friendly version
 
  • About
    • About Eyebeam
    • Partner Organizations
    • Rentals
  • Events
    • Current
    • Calendar
    • Directory
  • Programs
    • Creative Residencies
    • Learning and Engagement
    • Exhibition and Presentation
  • Projects
    • Featured
    • Directory
  • People
    • Fellows
    • Residents
    • Staff
    • Directory
  • Get Involved
    • Internships
    • Youth Programs

Browse People

  • Fellows
  • Staff
  • Residents
  • Board Members
  • Honorary Fellows
  • Advisory Council
  • Honorary Residents
  • Teaching Artists
  • Student Residents
  • Collaborators
  • Exhibiting Artists
  • Interns







  • 2011
  • 2010
  • 2009
  • 2008
  • 2007
  • 2006
  • 2005
  • 2004
  • 2003
  • 2002
  • 2001
  • 2000
  • 1999
  • 1998
  • 1997
 

Tagged with: David Benjamin

Bartlett Interactive Architecture
Thumbnail
Eyebeam is pleased to co-host, with the Bartlett School of Architecture, an evening of presentations on Interactive Architecture. Presenters will include Phil Ayres of Sixteen Makers, Eyebeam residents Carmen Trudell and Jennifer Broutin, Marek Walczak of MW2MW and David Benjamin and Soo-in Yang of the NYC architecture firm, The Living. Beginning at 7pm, presenters will each discuss their work followed by a panel discussion moderated by Professor Stephen Gage of the Bartlett. A reception will follow from 9-10pm. This event is open to the public free of charge with a suggested donation.
more...
FEEDBACK
Thumbnail
The exhibition’s title, FEEDBACK, refers to the self-correcting mechanisms by which systems—in this case, ecological—respond to the influence they exert on their environments. The works on display echoed this recursive dynamic, from Rebecca Bray and Britta Riley’s DrinkPeeDrinkDrinkPee sewage processing organ, to Natalie Jeremijenko’s tadpole-dispensing prescription from the walk-in Environmental Health Clinic for the ecologically unwell. In direct response to the world’s loss of crop biodiversity Leah Gauthier’s Sow-In engaged the public, in partnership with local community gardening groups, to sow the seeds of those food plants most in danger of extinction.
more...

Get Involved

Internship - Research Assistant Internship
Internship - Research Intern - Flock House NYC-based Mapping Project
Internship - General Staff Intern
Internship - Research Intern - Transmedia Projects
Internship - Archival Research Intern
Internship - 3d Research Internship
Internship - Research Intern - Procedural Graphics
*think make share*