Glitch Noise Portraits

The Glitch Noise Portraits series is a collection of clips created from images - portraits and self-portraits in particular - that have been borrowed from historical works of art, photography and mass media. The audio of the video clip is a short track created by using glitch/noise music as a base. Each clip is 10 seconds long and has an aspect ratio of 9:16.
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Alex Katz (Bathing) – Dario Quaranta Neropop
The Glitch Noise Portraits series is a collection of clips created from images - portraits and self-portraits in particular - that have been borrowed from historical works of art, photography and mass media. The images are manipulated through computer graphics in order to highlight their flat, ephemeral digital nature. If we dig deep into these images, we discover that they are made of many pixels, all of which are equal and interchangeable - the same pixels that conceptual artist Lawrence Weiner talked about in a 2012 interview: “In the digital world we live in, there is no pixel who thinks they’re better than any other pixel.” The audio of the video clip is a short track created by using glitch/noise music as a base. Each clip is 10 seconds long and has an aspect ratio of 9:16.
Andy Warhol (Mao) – Dario Quaranta Neropop
The Glitch Noise Portraits series is a collection of clips created from images - portraits and self-portraits in particular - that have been borrowed from historical works of art, photography and mass media. The images are manipulated through computer graphics in order to highlight their flat, ephemeral digital nature. If we dig deep into these images, we discover that they are made of many pixels, all of which are equal and interchangeable - the same pixels that conceptual artist Lawrence Weiner talked about in a 2012 interview: “In the digital world we live in, there is no pixel who thinks they’re better than any other pixel.” The audio of the video clip is a short track created by using glitch/noise music as a base. Each clip is 10 seconds long and has an aspect ratio of 9:16.
Otakar Hudeček (Self-Portrait) – Dario Quaranta Neropop
The Glitch Noise Portraits series is a collection of clips created from images - portraits and self-portraits in particular - that have been borrowed from historical works of art, photography and mass media. The images are manipulated through computer graphics in order to highlight their flat, ephemeral digital nature. If we dig deep into these images, we discover that they are made of many pixels, all of which are equal and interchangeable - the same pixels that conceptual artist Lawrence Weiner talked about in a 2012 interview: “In the digital world we live in, there is no pixel who thinks they’re better than any other pixel.” The audio of the video clip is a short track created by using glitch/noise music as a base. Each clip is 10 seconds long and has an aspect ratio of 9:16.
Jenny Saville (Transgender) – Dario Quaranta Neropop
The Glitch Noise Portraits series is a collection of clips created from images - portraits and self-portraits in particular - that have been borrowed from historical works of art, photography and mass media. The images are manipulated through computer graphics in order to highlight their flat, ephemeral digital nature. If we dig deep into these images, we discover that they are made of many pixels, all of which are equal and interchangeable - the same pixels that conceptual artist Lawrence Weiner talked about in a 2012 interview: “In the digital world we live in, there is no pixel who thinks they’re better than any other pixel.” The audio of the video clip is a short track created by using glitch/noise music as a base. Each clip is 10 seconds long and has an aspect ratio of 9:16.
Francis Bacon (Self-Portrait with injured Eye) – Dario Quaranta Neropop
The Glitch Noise Portraits series is a collection of clips created from images - portraits and self-portraits in particular - that have been borrowed from historical works of art, photography and mass media. The images are manipulated through computer graphics in order to highlight their flat, ephemeral digital nature. If we dig deep into these images, we discover that they are made of many pixels, all of which are equal and interchangeable - the same pixels that conceptual artist Lawrence Weiner talked about in a 2012 interview: “In the digital world we live in, there is no pixel who thinks they’re better than any other pixel.” The audio of the video clip is a short track created by using glitch/noise music as a base. Each clip is 10 seconds long and has an aspect ratio of 9:16.
Chaz Guest (Portrait of a Man) – Dario Quaranta Neropop
The Glitch Noise Portraits series is a collection of clips created from images - portraits and self-portraits in particular - that have been borrowed from historical works of art, photography and mass media. The images are manipulated through computer graphics in order to highlight their flat, ephemeral digital nature. If we dig deep into these images, we discover that they are made of many pixels, all of which are equal and interchangeable - the same pixels that conceptual artist Lawrence Weiner talked about in a 2012 interview: “In the digital world we live in, there is no pixel who thinks they’re better than any other pixel.” The audio of the video clip is a short track created by using glitch/noise music as a base. Each clip is 10 seconds long and has an aspect ratio of 9:16.
Enrico Baj (Portrait of a Young Man) – Dario Quaranta Neropop
The Glitch Noise Portraits series is a collection of clips created from images - portraits and self-portraits in particular - that have been borrowed from historical works of art, photography and mass media. The images are manipulated through computer graphics in order to highlight their flat, ephemeral digital nature. If we dig deep into these images, we discover that they are made of many pixels, all of which are equal and interchangeable - the same pixels that conceptual artist Lawrence Weiner talked about in a 2012 interview: “In the digital world we live in, there is no pixel who thinks they’re better than any other pixel.” The audio of the video clip is a short track created by using glitch/noise music as a base. Each clip is 10 seconds long and has an aspect ratio of 9:16.
Alex Katz (Announcements) – Dario Quaranta Neropop
The Glitch Noise Portraits series is a collection of clips created from images - portraits and self-portraits in particular - that have been borrowed from historical works of art, photography and mass media. The images are manipulated through computer graphics in order to highlight their flat, ephemeral digital nature. If we dig deep into these images, we discover that they are made of many pixels, all of which are equal and interchangeable - the same pixels that conceptual artist Lawrence Weiner talked about in a 2012 interview: “In the digital world we live in, there is no pixel who thinks they’re better than any other pixel.” The audio of the video clip is a short track created by using glitch/noise music as a base. Each clip is 10 seconds long and has an aspect ratio of 9:16.
Andy Warhol (Self-Portrait) – Dario Quaranta Neropop
The Glitch Noise Portraits series is a collection of clips created from images - portraits and self-portraits in particular - that have been borrowed from historical works of art, photography and mass media. The images are manipulated through computer graphics in order to highlight their flat, ephemeral digital nature. If we dig deep into these images, we discover that they are made of many pixels, all of which are equal and interchangeable - the same pixels that conceptual artist Lawrence Weiner talked about in a 2012 interview: “In the digital world we live in, there is no pixel who thinks they’re better than any other pixel.” The audio of the video clip is a short track created by using glitch/noise music as a base. Each clip is 10 seconds long and has an aspect ratio of 9:16.
Chuck Close (Linda) – Dario Quaranta Neropop
The Glitch Noise Portraits series is a collection of clips created from images - portraits and self-portraits in particular - that have been borrowed from historical works of art, photography and mass media. The images are manipulated through computer graphics in order to highlight their flat, ephemeral digital nature. If we dig deep into these images, we discover that they are made of many pixels, all of which are equal and interchangeable - the same pixels that conceptual artist Lawrence Weiner talked about in a 2012 interview: “In the digital world we live in, there is no pixel who thinks they’re better than any other pixel.” The audio of the video clip is a short track created by using glitch/noise music as a base. Each clip is 10 seconds long and has an aspect ratio of 9:16.
Frida Kahlo (Portrait of Diego-Rivera) – Dario Quaranta Neropop
The Glitch Noise Portraits series is a collection of clips created from images - portraits and self-portraits in particular - that have been borrowed from historical works of art, photography and mass media. The images are manipulated through computer graphics in order to highlight their flat, ephemeral digital nature. If we dig deep into these images, we discover that they are made of many pixels, all of which are equal and interchangeable - the same pixels that conceptual artist Lawrence Weiner talked about in a 2012 interview: “In the digital world we live in, there is no pixel who thinks they’re better than any other pixel.” The audio of the video clip is a short track created by using glitch/noise music as a base. Each clip is 10 seconds long and has an aspect ratio of 9:16.
Francis Bacon (Portrait Of Lucian Freud) – Dario Quaranta Neropop
The Glitch Noise Portraits series is a collection of clips created from images - portraits and self-portraits in particular - that have been borrowed from historical works of art, photography and mass media. The images are manipulated through computer graphics in order to highlight their flat, ephemeral digital nature. If we dig deep into these images, we discover that they are made of many pixels, all of which are equal and interchangeable - the same pixels that conceptual artist Lawrence Weiner talked about in a 2012 interview: “In the digital world we live in, there is no pixel who thinks they’re better than any other pixel.” The audio of the video clip is a short track created by using glitch/noise music as a base. Each clip is 10 seconds long and has an aspect ratio of 9:16.
Lucian Freud (Girl with Beret) – Dario Quaranta Neropop
The Glitch Noise Portraits series is a collection of clips created from images - portraits and self-portraits in particular - that have been borrowed from historical works of art, photography and mass media. The images are manipulated through computer graphics in order to highlight their flat, ephemeral digital nature. If we dig deep into these images, we discover that they are made of many pixels, all of which are equal and interchangeable - the same pixels that conceptual artist Lawrence Weiner talked about in a 2012 interview: “In the digital world we live in, there is no pixel who thinks they’re better than any other pixel.” The audio of the video clip is a short track created by using glitch/noise music as a base. Each clip is 10 seconds long and has an aspect ratio of 9:16.
Irma Stern (Look at me) – Dario Quaranta Neropop
The Glitch Noise Portraits series is a collection of clips created from images - portraits and self-portraits in particular - that have been borrowed from historical works of art, photography and mass media. The images are manipulated through computer graphics in order to highlight their flat, ephemeral digital nature. If we dig deep into these images, we discover that they are made of many pixels, all of which are equal and interchangeable - the same pixels that conceptual artist Lawrence Weiner talked about in a 2012 interview: “In the digital world we live in, there is no pixel who thinks they’re better than any other pixel.” The audio of the video clip is a short track created by using glitch/noise music as a base. Each clip is 10 seconds long and has an aspect ratio of 9:16.
Francis Picabia (Portrait of a Woman) – Dario Quaranta Neropop
The Glitch Noise Portraits series is a collection of clips created from images - portraits and self-portraits in particular - that have been borrowed from historical works of art, photography and mass media. The images are manipulated through computer graphics in order to highlight their flat, ephemeral digital nature. If we dig deep into these images, we discover that they are made of many pixels, all of which are equal and interchangeable - the same pixels that conceptual artist Lawrence Weiner talked about in a 2012 interview: “In the digital world we live in, there is no pixel who thinks they’re better than any other pixel.” The audio of the video clip is a short track created by using glitch/noise music as a base. Each clip is 10 seconds long and has an aspect ratio of 9:16.