Interactive Art Installations // Abstract Paintings

For the essence of being human, which cannot be expressed in words, only music, light and color remain.

Picaroon works with light, music or kinetic elements. It is only through the presence and interaction of human beings that the installations come to life and can be fully experienced.

Picaroon seeks to make feelings or philosophical ideas actually tangible to the visitor. For example, cultural enrichment through diversity, the feeling of comfort or the chance to find oneβ€˜s own compass through a boundary experience.

biography

Under the name Picaroon, the Munich based artist Rebecca Gischel (1989) creates interactive art installations since 2013.

Her installations have been shown several times at renowned art festivals, such as the Ars Electronica Festival 2013 and 2018 (Linz, AT), at the Kunstareal-Fest 2023 (Munich, DE) or the Aurora Light Festival 2015 (Dallas, USA).

SELECTED EXHIBITIONS /INTERACTIVE ART

"Global Sounds" at the Kunstareal-Fest 2023
in Munich (DE)

"Take Comfort" in the Munich art gallery Galerini 2023
in Munich (DE)

Ars Electronica Festival 2018
in Linz (AT)

AURORA Light Festival 2015
in Dallas (USA)

3D Printshow 2014
in London (UK)

Ars Electronica Festival 2013
in Linz (AT)

Science Centre
in Glasgow (UK)

SELECTED EXHIBITIONS /PAINTINGS

Solo exhibition "Sediments" at Galerini 2023
in Munich (DE)

Solo exhibition "Sediments" at Runde Ringe 2022
in Munich (DE)

Group Exhibition at Galeria Azur
27th Oct – 27th Nov 2022
in Madrid (ES)

team

'Picaroon' is an archaic English word and means adventurer or pirate. Depending on the nature of each installation, friends from different disciplines sail along on the adventure.

Die fΓΌnf Highlights der Ars Electronica von Festival-Chef Gerfried Stocker
nachrichten.at

Aurora 2015: 13 must-see moments at transformative Dallas Arts District experience
culture map dallas

Picaroon and The Tangible Orchestra.
Sound and space.

Floornature Blog

Tangible Orchestra – Walking through the music
Media Architecture Institute

Ars Electronica:
Rebecca Gischel creates her world

Ars Electronica Blog