Blogs

Maker Faire Ruhr 2026

🇩🇪 · Chaostreff Dortmund · Fisch

Auch dieses Jahr bespielen wir unseren Stand auf der Maker Faire Ruhr mit aktuellen Hardware Hacks. Wir sind für Gespräche offen egal, ob es um den Chaostreff als Hackspace oder Details der Exponate geht. Du findest uns am 14. und 15. März in der DASA Dortmund bei „Arbeit im Wandel“ mit der Standnummer 56.

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MARCH GALLERY OPENINGS!

🇺🇸 · AS220 Labs · neal walsh

I AS220 GALLERIES | MARCH 7-28th, 2026 Exhibition opens Saturday March 7th 5-7pm. Aborn Gallery | 95 Empire St. fl. 2 / group exhibition on climate change Unearthly EarthThings Unearthly Earth Things is an exhibition bringing together the work of Rhode Island artists who capture the emotional complexity of changing ecosystems. We are often faced with varying degrees of agency when faced with existential or environmental change, showcasing how the role of an individual may oscillate involuntarily from passive observer to complicit participant to dissenting heretic, depending on who or what is being lost. This collection is a call for us to imagine rituals that honor the loss of beloved relationships found in nature. How can artistic practices embalm natural forms through various media that help us reflect on cycles of life and death? Curated by: Jasmine Gutbrod & Reilly Blum Artists Alexandra Ionescu, Aja Blanc, Ayumi Kodama,Charlie Dov Schön, Cristiane Caro, Esi Hutchinson Harry Cassell, Lily Tilton, Madeline Menkes, MJ Sanqui,Mary Lindberg, Reilly Blum, Scott Lerner, Sylvia Atwood, Tina Tryforos, Jasmine Gutbrod & Katie Weimer Harry Cassell, from Unearthly Earth Things PROJECT SPACE Ian Cozzens | The Surfacer Ian Cozzens has been making and repairing things in Providence for more than 25 years. The Surfacer gathers projects from across Ian's craft and art practices that have to do with achieving a beautiful surface. Compulsive completion, deep assortments, and invisible labor come to the foreground in the intersection of small boat repairs, intricate patchwork quilts, and silkscreen prints on paper & fabric. Ian Cozzens, Seeker's tiller (1969, refinished 2021-2025 &ongoing) on the red/blue quilt (2015-2020). READING ROOM Katrina Ellis | Looking for the Light “Looking for the Light” is a new series of drawings and multi-media work that explores connections within the natural world. Drawing from my emotional memory, I utilize patterns and elements of surrealism to create dreamlike works that address themes of longing, alienation, and mortality, while concurrently celebrating the wonder and magic found in the world around us. Katrina Ellis is a Rhode Island based artist and arts administrator. Her work has been included in exhibitions throughout the New England area and in New York City. Katrina Ellis, Looking for the Light AS220 MAIN GALLERY | 115 Empire St. Claire Munley | Quiet Transformations Quiet Transformations brings together a dynamic collection of paintings, prints, photography, and mixed media works. Created over several years of work in and around Providence, this body of work explores recurring motifs—vehicles and botanicals—reimagined across various mediums. These elements, which have been a source for inspiration for many years, first appeared in my film photography and old sketchbooks from high school and college. Claire Munley, eucalyptus parvifolia Leanita Lastor | Magic Women and Pet Portrait Bags Leanita (Nina) Lastor works in textiles. She makes pet portrait bags from email photos and also original art wall hangings. Leanita Lastor, Witch & Pig

KI-Überwachung im Fußball

🇩🇪 · CCC Hamburg · kantorkel

„KI“-gestützte Überwachung von Fußballfans ist kein Zukunftsszenario, sondern wird gerade zur Realität. Private Unternehmen und die Polizei setzen zunehmend auf die Möglichkeiten sogenannter Künstlicher Intelligenz, um Besucherströme zu analysieren, Verhalten zu bewerten und Personen zu identifizieren. Doch was bedeutet das konkret für Fußballfans im Stadion, auf der Anreise und darüber hinaus? Auf Einladung der Braun-Weißen Hilfe geben wir am 19. März um 19:10 Uhr im St. Pauli-Museum einen Einblick in aktuelle Entwicklungen, technische Hintergründe und mögliche Folgen. Termin & Ort 19. März 2026 19:10 Uhr St. Pauli-Museum Millerntor / Gegengerade Heiligengeistfeld 1 20359 Hamburg