* 1999
http://www.ubermorgen.com/
About
Ubermorgen is a group of artists in Vienna, Austria, founded in 1999 by Hans Bernhard (founder of etoy) and Lizvlx. Ubermorgen focuses on exploring contemporary legal issues, especially those of security, privacy and copyright. Übermorgen is the German word for "the day after tomorrow" or "super-tomorrow".
[edit]Awards
UBERMORGEN.COM received an "Award of Distinction" for [V]ote-Auction in 2005 and honorary mentions in 2003 and 2005 from the Ars Electronica Media Festival in Linz, Austria for injunction generator and GWEI - Google Will Eat Itself. GWEI is also a nominee for the Transmediale Award 2006 and the Viper Award 2006 and received a Rhizome Commission.
[edit]Awards
UBERMORGEN.COM received an "Award of Distinction" for [V]ote-Auction in 2005 and honorary mentions in 2003 and 2005 from the Ars Electronica Media Festival in Linz, Austria for injunction generator and GWEI - Google Will Eat Itself. GWEI is also a nominee for the Transmediale Award 2006 and the Viper Award 2006 and received a Rhizome Commission.
CV
Works
- »[V]ote-Auction« 2000
- »etoy« 1994
News
Exhibitions & Events
Publications & References
Quaranta, Domenico, ed. Gallery Catalogue "UBERMORGEN.COM". Brescia: FPEditions, 2009.
Ludovico, Allesandro, ed. Media Hacking vs. Conceptual Art. Basel: Christoph Merian Verlag, 2009.
Wishart, Adam and Regula Bochsler. Leaving Reality Behind: Etoy vs eToys.com \& other battles to control
cyberspace. New York: Ecco, 2003.
Wishart, Adam and Regula Bochsler. Leaving Reality Behind: Etoy vs eToys.com \& other battles to control
cyberspace. New York: Ecco, 2003.
Ludovico, Allesandro, ed. Media Hacking vs. Conceptual Art. Basel: Christoph Merian Verlag, 2009.
Quaranta, Domenico, ed. Gallery Catalogue "UBERMORGEN.COM". Brescia: FPEditions, 2009.
Wishart, Adam and Regula Bochsler. Leaving Reality Behind: Etoy vs eToys.com \& other battles to control
cyberspace. New York: Ecco, 2003.
Wishart, Adam and Regula Bochsler. Leaving Reality Behind: Etoy vs eToys.com \& other battles to control
cyberspace. New York: Ecco, 2003.