Part of: "Art and Science: CERN at the Onassis Stegi"
Talks & Thoughts

Collide@CERN with Sight: In/Visible Worlds

Cycle: "Art and Science: CERN at the Onassis Stegi"

Dates

Tickets

Free admission

Venue

Onassis Stegi

Time & Date

Day
Time
Venue
Day
Wednesday
Time
19:00
Venue
Upper Stage

Information

Tickets

Free admission

Entrance to all the events in the “Talks and Thoughts” Cycle is free and on a first come, first served basis.
The distribution of entrance tickets begins one (1) hour before each event.

General Information

Simultaneous translation is provided in the case of speakers using a language other than Greek.

Introduction

This conversation would begin with exploring why are hidden worlds important in theoretical particle physics and how is it an important concept.

James Wells, theorist and hidden world's specialist at CERN, will put the case in debate with the German artist Julius von Bismarck, the first winner of the Prix Ars Electronica Collide@CERN.

They will then move on to debate the importance of the visible versus the invisible in our culture and whether artists or scientists are the best specialists of the hidden worlds, making the unknown and unknowable visible. It will be a fascinating debate in which discussions about the role of the imagination and creativity in arts and science will be explored and revealed.

Credits

Speakers
:
Visual artist (DE)
Julius von Bismarck
Theorist and hidden worlds' specialist at CERN (USA)
James Wells
Chair
:
Director of Collide@CERN and Accelerate@CERN artists programs, Curator of the Cycle “Art and Science: CERN at the Onassis Stegi”
Ariane Koek
This discussion forms part of the “Greek thought in dialogue: Experiential learning programs” project, which is itself part of the “Academy of Plato: the State and the Citizen” Action implemented within the framework of the Education and Lifelong Learning Program co-funded by the EU (European Social Fund) and national funds.