Julius Popp

His work often uses technology,[1] resulting in interdisciplinary ventures which reach across the boundaries of art and science.

[4] A bit.fall installation was at the London 2012 Olympic Park under the footbridge between the main entrance and stadium, the words generated using water from the Waterworks River were chosen at random from internet news feeds.

[5] Popp studied at the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst in Leipzig and he won the Robot Choice Award in 2003.

In Bit.flow dozens of small particles make up a chaotic swarm of bits, which are the smallest pieces of information.

This installation illustrates how each of the individual elements has no significance in itself but acquires it only in terms of the group, within the framework of swarm interaction.

Bit.Fall Pulse, National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art , Seoul , Korean Air Box Project 2015
bit.fall in the Dutch city of Groningen (2014)