*Fluxus_Vibe* is a live experiment in human–machine creativity — an evening where intuition meets algorithm and performance becomes code. Drawing inspiration from classic Fluxus event scores by artists such as Yoko Ono, George Brecht, and Alison Knowles, participants transform simple instructions—“Light a match,” “Make rain where there is none,” “Scream.”—into generative performances of light, sound, and motion.
Born in the 1960s, Fluxus blurred the boundary between art and life, turning everyday actions into acts of imagination. Its humor, absurdity, and openness anticipated the logic of generative AI — systems that evolve through iteration, randomness, and play.

Guided by the Columbia Digital Storytelling Lab, *FluxusVibe* extends this lineage through vibe coding — a participatory design practice that fuses emotion, intuition, and system logic. The evening invites collective authorship, where humans and machines co-create in real time, producing moments that are unpredictable, emergent, and alive. Both homage and experiment, *FluxusVibe* explores what creativity can become when the boundaries between performer, participant, and algorithm dissolve.

Monday, October 20th
7pm to 9pm
Film at Lincoln Center - Elinor Bunin Monroe Film Center

lance weiler

Columbia Digital Storytelling Lab

Art & Culture

Storytelling

Creativity

Game Design

Design Thinking

Social Innovation

Internet of Things (IOT)

DIY (Do It Yourself)

Social Impact

Fluxus_Vibe: an evening of human / machine collaboration & performance

Film at Lincoln Center - Elinor Bunin Munroe Film Center

Share

Columbia Digital Storytelling Lab

Fluxus_Vibe: an evening of human / machine collaboration & performance

Columbia Digital Storytelling Lab

Details

Members are also interested in