| Leonardo/ISASTwith Arizona State University

Olivia Guntarik

Associate Professorat RMIT University
Melbourne,
Australia
Focus area: AI (Machine Learning, Neural Networks, Deep Fakes), Analog, Anthropology, Archiving, Conservation, Art History, Art Theory, Critical Theory, Augmented Reality, Body, Self, Critical Race Theory, Cultural Practices, Social Practice, Digital Art, New Media, Digital Culture, Digital Humanities, Ecology, Environment, Environmental Art, Eco Art, Land Art, Experimental Music, Games, Game Design, Gaming, Geography, Geo-Locative, Mapping, Music, Musicology, Photography, Public Art, Site Specific, Place Making, Sound, Acoustics, Video, Film, Virtual Reality, Visual Culture, Visual Studies, Writing, Literature, Poetry

Born in Borneo and raised in Australia, Olivia Guntarik is a descendent of the Dusun-Murut Indigenous hilltribes of East Malaysia. She is a multimedia artist, creative writer and Associate Professor in practice-based research at RMIT University in Melbourne Australia where she collaborates with colleagues on important local, national and global initiatives, grounded in the Deep Ecology movement. This work focuses on the identification of actions that address inequalities in different social settings and places. She is devoted to humanitarian research and her writing, teaching and activism emanates from and within struggles for justice. She is Lead Chief Investigator on an Australian Research Council project on placemaking and media. This project partners with First Nations communities and arts organisations to address issues in the digital economy, education and the environment. She also co-heads a Knowledge Creation Incubator that supports cultural exchanges and research across First Nations populations around the world. Her creative work draws on locative media and co-design practice to reimagine cultural trails as sonic walks with First Nations storytellers.

Journal Articles:
Statement

TRACES: Mobile Eye Tracking Captures User Sensory Experience in an Outdoor Walking Tour Environment

April 2018