Ishraki Kazi

Ishraki Kazi
Clinical Assistant Professor of Visual Arts, NYU Shanghai
Email
ki2206@nyu.edu

Ishraki is a Clinical Assistant Professor of Visual Arts at NYU Shanghai. They are a transdisciplinary researcher who uses embodied performances, conceptual experiments, and community engagement to facilitate philosophical inquiries. They draw upon methodologies of both art and science to explore themes of posthumanism, art and science collaboration, sensory augmentation, and subjective experiences. Recent projects like "Poetics of Inquiry: How to Stay with Trouble," "Bacterial Consent," and "Sensory Augmentation" exemplify an art-science collaborative approach, navigating the curious space between the known and the unknown.

Select Publications and Exhibitions

  • Synthetic Visual Sensations: Augmenting Human Spatial Awareness with a Wearable Retinal Electric Stimulation Device
    Authors: Valdemar Munch Danry, Laura Chicos, Matheus Fonseca, Ishraki Kazi, and Pattie Maes
    Publisher: Association for Computing Machinery, New York, NY, USA
    Publication Type: Proceedings of the Augmented Humans International Conference 2024 (AHs '24)
    https://doi.org/10.1145/3652920.3652932
  • Alt-Alterity: An Immersive Virtual Exhibition
    Jiang, A.X. Part 1. Unsung Wisdom, Rebel Tech. Ishraki Kazi, [pg. 44-52]
    Publication Type: Book Chapter / Artist Interview
    ISSN 2996-038x
  • Performing Trans-disciplinarity: Exploring Subjectivity and Objectivity in Knowledge Production
    Publisher: Massachusetts Institute of Technology
    Publication Type: Graduate Thesis
    https://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/151247
  • Film Screening: Anesthesiologist, MIT Museum, MA, US
  • Exhibition: After the End, NADA Curated by Catherine Taft, New Art Dealers

Education

  • MS, Art, Culture, and Technology
    Massachusetts Institute of Technology
  • BFA
    The Cooper Union

Research Interests

  • Art-Science Collaboration

  • Research-based Art

  • Phenomenology and Neuroaesthetics

  • Posthumanism

  • Non-human Agency and Subjectivity

  • Language and Communication