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  1. Gediminas Urbonas is an artist, educator, researcher and co-founder of US: Urbonas Studio (together with Nomeda Urbonas), an interdisciplinary research practice that facilitates exchange amongst diverse nodes of knowledge production and artistic practice in pursuit of projects that transform civic spaces and collective imaginaries.

  2. lcau.mit.edu › people › gediminas-urbonasGediminas Urbonas | LCAU

    Gediminas Urbonas is an artist, educator, researcher and co-founder of US: Urbonas Studio (together with Nomeda Urbonas), an interdisciplinary research practice that facilitates exchange amongst diverse nodes of knowledge production and artistic practice in pursuit of projects that transform civic spaces and collective imaginaries.

  3. Gediminas Urbonas is artist, activist, educator and co-founder with Nomeda Urbonas of US: the Urbonas Studio, an interdisciplinary research practice that facilitates exchange amongst diverse nodes of knowledge production and artistic practice in pursuit of projects that transform civic spaces and collective imaginaries.

  4. 26 de nov. de 2023 · For several years, Nomeda & Gediminas Urbonas have been obsessed with the concept of the swamp, investigating it as a biosphere, and as metaphor that often signifies unorganized mud. For them, the swamp unfolds as a library of cultural, historic, and cybernetic knowledges.

  5. Professor Urbonas has established an international reputation for socially interactive and interdisciplinary practice exploring the conflicts and contradictions posed by the economic, social, and political conditions in the countries and situations that are in flux.

  6. Urbonas transdisciplinary research based artistic practice facilitates exchange amongst diverse nodes of knowledge production in pursuit of projects that transform civic spaces and collective imaginaries.

  7. 19 de dez. de 2012 · MIT’s Gediminas Urbonas emerged from the old Soviet Union to produce new art in Cambridge. In May 2011, near the end of MIT’s 150th anniversary celebration, a giant inflatable screen resembling the letters “MIT” was fastened to a floating platform and launched into the Charles River.