Building Embodied Experience in the Arts and Design with Stephen Neely
Arts Management and Technology Laboratory
Release Date: 03/21/2025
World building in a spatial era: an Interview with Erin Reilly
Arts Management and Technology Laboratory
Show Notes
info_outline
A Future View of Virtual and Surround Experience: An Interview with Arthur Earnest
Arts Management and Technology Laboratory
Show Notes
info_outline
Storytelling and Immersive Media: An Interview With Eric Williams
Arts Management and Technology Laboratory
Show Notes
info_outline
Play, Design, and Everything In-Between
Arts Management and Technology Laboratory
info_outline
Analog art in a digital world: An interview with Sean Hallowell
Arts Management and Technology Laboratory
Show Notes
info_outline
Beyond Learning Outcomes: Marti Louw talks about Designing for the Human Experience
Arts Management and Technology Laboratory
Show Notes
info_outline
How Can Creatives Manage a World with AI
Arts Management and Technology Laboratory
Show Notes
info_outline
Crystal Manich: Artistry, Opera, and Grandiosity
Arts Management and Technology Laboratory
Show Notes
info_outline
From Dystopia to Utopia, an interview with Sarah Turner, New Media artist
Arts Management and Technology Laboratory
Show Notes
info_outline
Free Press, Bad Press, and the Muscogee Nation: A Conversation with Filmmakers
Arts Management and Technology Laboratory
In this episode of the Arts Management and Technology Lab, host Luna Lu speaks with co-directors Rebecca Lansberry-Baker and Joe Peeler, alongside journalist and film subject Angel Ellis, about the making of their Sundance 2023 award-winning documentary. The conversation explores how the team came together, the ethical and creative challenges of documenting press censorship within the Muscogee (Creek) Nation, and the tension between tribal sovereignty and press freedom. Through Angel Ellis’s experience as a journalist turned whistleblower, the episode highlights the vital role of...
info_outlineIn this episode of Tech in the Arts, Dr. Stephen Neely, associate professor at Carnegie Mellon University's School of Music, discusses eurhythmics, a century-old practice focusing on the bodily engagement of music, and extends these principles to modern interaction design. The conversation delves into the evolution of design practices and the need for a more holistic, user-centric approach in the digital age.
Dr. Stephen Neely is an associate professor of Dalcroze Eurhythmics and Dalcroze license at Carnegie Mellon University School of Music, who also presents hands-on workshops in the US and around the globe focusing on the overlaps between music, design, body aesthetics, performance, and experience.
See more at amt-lab.org