The Algorithm of Manfred Mohr. 1963–now
08 Jun - 01 Sep 2013
Close shot of the plotters during drawing of a on a CDC 6400 computer (at the data center of the Météorologie Nationale, Paris) calculated image, 1970
Photo: Rainer Mürle
© Manfred Mohr
Photo: Rainer Mürle
© Manfred Mohr
Manfred Mohr in the data center at Météorologie Nationale, Paris, 1970
Photo: Rainer Mürle
© Manfred Mohr
Photo: Rainer Mürle
© Manfred Mohr
Manfred Mohr
P-021
1970
plotter drawing/paper 50 cm x 50 cm
© Manfred Mohr
P-021
1970
plotter drawing/paper 50 cm x 50 cm
© Manfred Mohr
Manfred Mohr, 2013
Poto: Estarose Wolfson
© Manfred Mohr
Poto: Estarose Wolfson
© Manfred Mohr
Manfred Mohr
P-792
1999/2003
pigment ink on paper 32 cm x 42 cm
© Manfred Mohr
P-792
1999/2003
pigment ink on paper 32 cm x 42 cm
© Manfred Mohr
Mohr at the exhibition Manfred Mohr. Une esthétique programmé at the Musée d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris, 1971
Photo: Rainer Mürle
© Manfred Mohr
Photo: Rainer Mürle
© Manfred Mohr
An exhibition at the ZKM | Media Museum
Opening: Fri, June 7, 2013, 7 p.m., ZKM_Foyer
Manfred Mohr was one of the first painters in the 20th century to have begun using computer technology to manifest his artistic vision.
The Musée d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris exhibited his computer-generated pictures in a solo-exhibition as early as 1971. The ZKM has dedicated a retrospective to Manfred Mohr on the occasion of his 75th birthday, which, in addition to his works, also presents numerous documents from his private archive for the first time.
Curator: Margit Rosen
Opening: Fri, June 7, 2013, 7 p.m., ZKM_Foyer
Manfred Mohr was one of the first painters in the 20th century to have begun using computer technology to manifest his artistic vision.
The Musée d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris exhibited his computer-generated pictures in a solo-exhibition as early as 1971. The ZKM has dedicated a retrospective to Manfred Mohr on the occasion of his 75th birthday, which, in addition to his works, also presents numerous documents from his private archive for the first time.
Curator: Margit Rosen