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Installation · 2024

TechCore

A sculptural archive of the hardware, sensors and computing components used across four years of art-and-technology projects.

A dense generative composition of coloured lines and layered words.

A sculptural archive of the hardware, sensors and computing components used across four years of art-and-technology projects.

TechCore makes the normally hidden infrastructure of digital artwork visible. Microcontrollers, sensors, cables and computers are presented not as backstage equipment but as material evidence of experimentation and learning. A Raspberry Pi display connects these components to the projects they enabled, turning technical history into a physical self-portrait.

Medium
Electronics, wood vessel, white plinth, monitor, Raspberry Pi and cables
Dimensions
200 × 100 × 200 cm
Requirement
Electricity
Year
2024

Project framework

Role, tools and collaboration

Role
Artist / maker
Tools
  • Installation
Status
Documented work · 2024

Process and approach

01

Component archive

Microcontrollers, sensors and electronics from earlier projects are selected as the installation’s sculptural material.

02

Structural composition

Hardware and cables are arranged on a wooden vessel and white plinth to expose both function and visual form.

03

Living index

A Raspberry Pi and small monitor cycle through documentation of the works created with the displayed components.

Artist’s statement

TechCore represents the technical heart of four years of artistic exploration. The hardware that powered earlier projects is brought forward as visible material, making the hours of experimentation, learning and building tangible.

Concept and materials

Microcontrollers, sensors, electronic components, cables and computing devices form a sculptural archive of the artist’s education. A wooden vessel and white plinth support the arrangement, while their exposed structure highlights both the functional and aesthetic character of the equipment.

Interactive display

A small monitor connected to a Raspberry Pi cycles through images and videos of projects made with the displayed components. Visitors can connect each physical tool to the artworks it enabled and follow the evolution of the practice.

Exhibition context

Presented on a different floor from the other ArtSense works, TechCore foregrounds technical learning as a distinct part of the wider series. Its placement underlines how artistic growth can be distributed across many media, skills and spaces.