Uploaded November 2023 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
The UCLA Department of Design Media Arts, invites you to our November DMA Lecture featuring Parag Mital!
Tuesday, November 28th at 5:30pm
EDA (Broad Room 1250)
Free and Open to the Public
Parag K. MITAL, Ph.D. is an internationally exhibited artist and interdisciplinary researcher working between computational arts and machine learning practices for nearly 20 years.
His work examines the nature of perception in both humans and computers, often exploring the disjunct between the two, through mediums such as generative film, augmented reality,
and large-scale archival interpretations.
The balance between his scientific and arts practice allows both to reflect on each other: the science driving the theories, and the artwork re-defining the questions asked within the research.
UCLA Design Media Arts cultivates a comprehensive, multidisciplinary approach to artistic practice that focuses on experimentation and innovative thinking. We synthesize practice, history, and theory and hybridize technologies, discourses, and audiences.
The UCLA Department of Design Media Arts, invites you to our November DMA Lecture featuring Parag Mital!
Tuesday, November 28th at 5:30pm
EDA (Broad Room 1250)
Free and Open to the Public
Parag K. MITAL, Ph.D. is an internationally exhibited artist and interdisciplinary researcher working between computational arts and machine learning practices for nearly 20 years.
His work examines the nature of perception in both humans and computers, often exploring the disjunct between the two, through mediums such as generative film, augmented reality,
and large-scale archival interpretations.
The balance between his scientific and arts practice allows both to reflect on each other: the science driving the theories, and the artwork re-defining the questions asked within the research.
UCLA Design Media Arts cultivates a comprehensive, multidisciplinary approach to artistic practice that focuses on experimentation and innovative thinking. We synthesize practice, history, and theory and hybridize technologies, discourses, and audiences.
