Lecturers — DMX

Staff

Claudia Rohrmoser
Motion Design

Claudia Rohrmoser is a video artist and professor specializing in Motion Design and Media Scenography. Her background includes studies in Multimedia Arts at FH Salzburg and Experimental Narrative Film and Media Arts at UdK Berlin. Developing and reflecting her unique approach to experimental animation shorts, audiovisual performances, and video stage designs she founded „Cinema Vertigo," an artistic research platform for practice-led studies in media spaces and site-specific narratives.

Herwig Scherabon
Immersive Environments

Herwig Scherabon is an award-winning visual artist, who is currently based in Berlin. He creates immersive audio-visual installations that explore themes of object oriented ontology, post-humanism, nature, ecology, and technology, as well as the agency and sentience of non-human beings. His art invites viewers to consider their place in the world and the role that technology plays in shaping our experiences.

scherabon.com

Photo: Werner Brunnbauer

Alexander Trattler-Hilgenböcker
Creative Technologies

Alexander Trattler-Hilgenböcker is an interdisciplinary creator specializing in the development of real-time generated and interactive audiovisual works. With a strong passion for live entertainment and music visualization, he crafts immersive visual experiences for having fun. His creative practice is grounded in extensive expertise in computer generate imagery, photography and motion design, allowing him to merge art and technology.

Nieves de la Fuente Gutiérrez
Immersive Enviroments

Nieves de la Fuente Gutiérrez
integrates virtual reality, gaming scenarios, and other immersive technologies into her sculpturally driven installations, creating complex spatial environments that merge documentary elements, fiction, autobiographical aspects, and a critical engagement with technology. Her work explores the intersection of virtual and real experiences, focusing on how these can reshape our understanding of the world around us, as well as the non-human agencies at play in our networked society.

Staff

Guest Lecturers