Tanja Kristan’s interactive projects span a range of innovative media, from handcrafted stop-motion games that critique gaming culture to participatory installations that explore the intersection of technology and human interaction. Her work combines physical computing (Arduino, Processing) with critical design, creating immersive experiences that challenge traditional notions of authorship and inclusivity in digital art.
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Tanja Kristan’s work was featured in the thought-provoking “Böse Kunst” (Evil Art) exhibition that was on display at the Showroom von Roter Keil in Graz, Austria. This group exhibition, which ran until June 3, 2023, explored the complex and often controversial concept of “evil” in art. What makes art inherently “evil” or morally challenging? The exhibition was initiated by Accomplices – Verein zur Erkundung multimedialer Ausdrucksformen.
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I started to work as a cutter for LändleTV, a regional TV station in Vorarlberg | Austria. Here are some of my favorite videos. They are in german, so if you understand, enjoy watching them 🙂 A collection of some videos, from Bio, to the avoidance of food waste, prosthetic and orthetic supplies, and the most awesome tiles from Karak in Bludenz. An option poll around the topic of the… Weiterlesen »From BIO to ORANGES
Drawing in the urban space with company. Since several years I am part of the urban sketching movement, first in Linz then in Vienna and now in Salzburg. Urban Sketchers are people that meet to get their inspiration from reality. Motives are people passing by, buildings, nature and stuff like that. I am managing the Urban Sketching Salzburg meetings right at the moment. You can find recent drawings from us… Weiterlesen »Urban Sketching
A collection of Stop Motion Shorts and Experiments. Playing with Movement, Post Production and Performance.
Drawing Machine with bare hands – Webcam Input, 2017
An interactive project using a drawing machine, Webcam Input and code written in Processing.
“Fight for your time!” is a Street Game that was developed at Schmiede 2017 by Katrin Schäfer, Leonore Liebich and me. I tested the Game at several occasions after that, one of them was a media conference at the Ars Electronica Center. The duration of one session is around 5-20 min. Players 5 – 21(incl. 1 Game Master, the professor).
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Stop Motion Point&Click Adventure “Quest”, 2017. A girl who plays games on her epic quest to survive. A light hearted peek into the daily life of a gaming girl at the start of the new century.
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