Sae Oh is a North America- and Seoul-based multidisciplinary artist, designer, educator and poet. Sae works with video, text, digital image-making, sound, performance and installation. Her artistic interest is centered around how human memory is constructed, deconstructed and reconstructed in response to virtual and real heterotopias. In her current art practice, Sae is experimenting with a multidisciplinary physical/virtual installation composed of found and collected images, texts and sound to construct a viewer-contextualized meta-immersive experience.
Sae’s works have been exhibited as part of multiple exhibitions worldwide including Transitory Void in Boston Cyberarts Gallery and No Longer Transparent in RISD’s Gelman Gallery, and she has collaborated as a creative video director for artists and creative studios such as Theatrical Laboratory Machal, Shona Kitchen and Tess Oldfield. She has upcoming solo shows in CICA Museum (Seoul, December 2023) and Floor Project (Seoul, June 2024). Sae is a part-time faculty member at RISD, and she will participate in the Uncool Artist Residency program in Brooklyn, NY from July to December, 2024.
She received an MFA in Digital+Media at RISD in 2023 and a BA in Theatre & Film Design from Chung-Ang University in Seoul, South Korea in 2017.
Introduction to Computation focuses on computational techniques, methods, and ideas in the context of art and design. Studio projects first center on the design of algorithms then shift to involve computer programming and scripting. Critical attention is given to code as a body of crafted text with significant aesthetic, philosophical, and social dimensions, as well as the tension, conflict, and potential possible when computation generates, informs, or interacts with drawings, materials, forms, and spaces. Historical and contemporary works of computational art and design will be presented and assigned for analysis. This course is open to students of all majors and is designed for those with little or no experience in programming. In order to conduct work in this course, students will need a laptop computer. Estimated Cost of Materials: $250.00
This course fulfills one of two core studio requirements for the CTC Concentration.
Requirement | CTC Concentration Elective
Spring 2024 Courses
CTC 1000-01 - INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTATION
LevelUndergraduate
UnitExperimental and Foundation Studies
Subject Computation,Technology, and Culture
Period Spring 2024
Credits 3
FormatStudio
Mode In-Person
Start date
End date
CTC 1000-01
INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTATION
LevelUndergraduate
UnitExperimental and Foundation Studies
Subject Computation,Technology, and Culture
PeriodSpring 2024
Credits3
FormatStudio
ModeIn-Person
Start and End2024-02-15 to 2024-05-24
Times: F | 1:10 PM - 6:10 PMInstructor(s): Sae OhLocation(s): Center for Integrative Technologies, Room 305Enrolled / Capacity: 15Status: Open
SECTION DESCRIPTION
Introduction to Computation focuses on computational techniques, methods, and ideas in the context of art and design. Studio projects first center on the design of algorithms then shift to involve computer programming and scripting. Critical attention is given to code as a body of crafted text with significant aesthetic, philosophical, and social dimensions, as well as the tension, conflict, and potential possible when computation generates, informs, or interacts with drawings, materials, forms, and spaces. Historical and contemporary works of computational art and design will be presented and assigned for analysis. This course is open to students of all majors and is designed for those with little or no experience in programming. In order to conduct work in this course, students will need a laptop computer. Estimated Cost of Materials: $250.00
This course fulfills one of two core studio requirements for the CTC Concentration.
