CREDITS

stelarc
Principal Research Fellow
Visual and Performing Arts
Digital Research Unit
The Nottingham Trent University

Stelarc is also Honorary Professor of Art and Robotics at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh USA
He has been awarded a Doctor of Laws, an honorary degree from Monash University in Melbourne Australia
His artwork is represented by The Sherman Galleries in Sydney

ALTERNATE INTERFACES CD-ROM
Daniel Frazer - Design Programming
Marcel Thomson - Research Assistant (DRU)
Lee Stirling - Sound Editing
Ralph Bendel Hopkins - Assistance

EXTENDED ARM
Manipulator Construction - Jason Patterson
Pneumatic System - Jan Cummerow
Controller and Programming - Lars Vaupel

This project was first researched during an Australia Council Visual Art/Crafts Board Fellowship.
Funding to complete the pneumatic system and controller was provided by AVIGNONumerique
for the program 'Mutalogues'. It was first performed in Avignon on the 5th May, 2000

MOVATAR
Concept and Performance - stelarc
Graphics + Director/VRML Programming - Gary Zebington
AI Director, Midi + Java Programming - Damien Everett
Sound + Technical Design - Rainer Linz
Website Movatar Animations - Steve Middleton
Website Sound - Andrew Garton

The first performance was for Cybercultures at the Casula Powerhouse in Australia

EXOSKELETON
Concept and Performance - stelarc
Walking Machine Design/Construction - Tom Diekmann, Stefan Doepner, Gwendolin Taube
Electronics and Programming - Lars Vaupel
Technical Assistance - Joy Wagner
Manipulator Construction - Jan Cummerow
Programming - Ulf Freyhoff
Computer Simulation - Steve Middleton

This project was sponsored by SMC Pneumatics and coordinated by Eva Diegritz as a
co-production of Kampnagel Hamburg, F18 and Diekmann Enterprises.
It was first performed at Kampnagel Hamburg on the 5th November 1998.