Tamsin Hull
British potter, living and working in Barcelona. Exploring the diminishing line between us and robots. As we become more mechanised, and robots become more intuitive and interactive, I find myself asking the question: Which is the robot and which is the human? What might robots dream of doing?
Having given myself the freedom to create what emerges, I am currently exploring how our daily routines combined with the need for protocol and codes of conduct, creates robots out of us. Our increased use of robots and computers in our lives both ensures that we are continuously connected while simultaneously making us more isolated physically than we ever have been. As our devices are becoming more interactive, more intuitive, and some might say, more human, I find myself asking the question: Which is the robot and which is the human?
Having given myself the freedom to create what emerges, I am currently exploring how our daily routines combined with the need for protocol and codes of conduct, creates robots out of us. Our increased use of robots and computers in our lives both ensures that we are continuously connected while simultaneously making us more isolated physically than we ever have been. As our devices are becoming more interactive, more intuitive, and some might say, more human, I find myself asking the question: Which is the robot and which is the human?
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