Ewen Chardronnet is chief editor of Makery since April 2019. A graduate of the Ecole Supérieure de Journalisme in Paris, Ewen Chardronnet now shares his activities between journalism and cultural production.
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The “3D Additivist Cookbook” was launched at Transmediale in Berlin on January 31. About a hundred artists, makers and activists contributed to this book of 3D printing recipes and imaginative and provocative methods.
The artist collective based in the harbor of Linz for the past 20 years has become increasingly engaged in DIY nautical culture. Part 1 of a flowing interview.
The good papers from “Ours to Hack and to Own” by Trebor Scholz and Nathan Schneider. This book supports the launch of an international consortium for platform cooperativism.
At Rencontres Bandits-Mages in Bourges, France, the Quimera Rosa collective presented “Transplant”, a biohacking art project that injects and tattoos chlorophyll to create human-plants.
The Slovenian bio-artist Špela Petrič offered a performance with extraction of hormones on October 21 at the Plateforme C fablab in Nantes. She also presented her “plant-human monsters".
It’s the very first prototype to which the Makery medialab is contributing, as part of the cooperation platform Artlabo. Libviz is a website to view shared and augmented favorites.
In order to create Fabcity dataviz tools, Makery and Plateforme C participate in the Visualizar’16 Open Cities workshop at Medialab Prado in Madrid, from September 26 to October 5.
Mid-October, Paris will have its “orientation and shelter place” for refugees. Makery decided to support this construction site entrusted to the architect Julien Beller.
On September 16 and 17, Barcelona hosted the conference “Responsive Cities” on the new technologies and urbanism of tomorrow, that buries the Smart City.
Julien Beller, l'architecte activiste qui a notamment travaillé pour les gens du voyage, est en charge du chantier du camp d'accueil des migrants qui ouvrira en octobre boulevard Ney à Paris.
Jeremy Corbyn, the British leader of the labor party in a campaign for its reelection, publishes a “Digital Democracy Manifesto” that defends the cultures of open source and digital liberties.
Marc Dusseiller, co-founder of the DIYbio network Hackteria, is a passionate promoter of open hardware. This is all the more evident in part 2 of our interview.
Marc Dusseiller, cofounder of the international open source network of biohackers and bioartists Hackteria talks about how the DIYbio movement came to Europe.
Border Sessions was held in The Hague on July 6-7, offering a full schedule of talks and workshops to scratch disruptive technologies, or “fringe tech” pushing the science limits.