Tēnā koutou,

As we move into the weekend, here is a spotlight on tonight's Performance Evening event and our three x keynote presentations as part of the 2024 Symposium programme:

Friday, 24 May
19:30 - 21:00
Vogelmorn Community Precinct, 93 Mornington Road, Brooklyn

Join us for featuring work by Josh Bailey, Emele Ugavule, Lisa Samuels. Each of these artists bring ideas, material and perspectives of AI and Machine Learning to a time-based format across music, movement, theatre and performance poetry. Also on show at Vogelmorn will be The Closed World by Julian Oliver, which you can experience on the Vogelmron Green.

Entry as part of full Symposium registration or by a single access ticket.
More here: https://ada.net.nz/uncategorized/performance-evening/ [1]

Keynote One - Machine Cult, Julian Oliver

Saturday, 25 May
10:00 - 11:00
Te Kura Hoahoa - School of Design Innovation, Te Herenga Waka--Victoria University of Wellington, 139 Vivian Street, Te Aro

Internationally renowned New Zealand artist and critical engineer Julian Oliver will launch the symposium with a keynote address laying out the current state-of-play of AI. His paper will interrogate the particular ideologies of techno-solutionism that steer AI's rapid growth and subsequent adoption, and the ontological and environmental impacts that occur alongside. Drawing from artworks such as ASUNDER (2019), psWorld (2010) and his new work, presented in conjunction with the ADA symposium, The Closed World (2024), he will explore how the creative use of a technology can reveal and interrogate the underlying assumptions of the technology and the ways in which it engineers its user.

Keynote Two - Ka waiata tatou me te iwi roro hiko: AI and Contemporary Māori Art

Saturday, 25 May
19:00 - 20:30
Te Kura Hoahoa - School of Design Innovation, Te Herenga Waka - Victoria University of Wellington, 139 Vivian Street, Te Aro

Convened by Eugene Hansen with Rangituhia Hollis and Cassandra Barnett, our evening panel discussion will bring together creative practitioners, academics and technologists and connect creative AI practices into the ongoing discussions around machine learning, AI, te Tiriti o Waitangi, and data sovereignty with a focus on AI's implications for contemporary Māori arts.

Keynote Three - E fano ki fea na ugauga?, Emele Ugavule

Sunday, 26 May
11:30 - 12:30
Te Kura Hoahoa - School of Design Innovation, Te Herenga Waka - Victoria University of Wellington, 139 Vivian Street, Te Aro

Emele Ugavule's keynote will address the shifting relationship between machine learning and embodied knowledge practices in the Pacific through highlighting the tensions presented at the intersections of kinships systems, story making and digital divisions.

Entry to all keynote presentations are included as part of full Symposium registration or by a single access ticket.
More here: https://ada.net.nz/events/rising-algorithms/ [2]

Thanks for following along with our 2024 Symposium and we're looking forward to seeing you over the coming days.

Ngā mihi,

ADA Board of Trustees



Links:
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[1] https://ada.net.nz/uncategorized/performance-evening/
[2] https://ada.net.nz/events/rising-algorithms/
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