tackling issues of the future and the human condition at a major new exhibition at the philadelphia museum of art it is a fashion show that tries to ask a lot of questions without necessarily giving answers. when you come to an exhibition about the future you might expect to see things like this robots and there is one this is corey that looks at the interaction between robots and humans and artificial intelligence but this exhibition is also about a lot more these faces were created from d.n.a. extracted from discarded cigarette ends and gum on the streets the designer using the genetic information to render the portraits. there are several pieces related to food like these 2 salmon a larger genetically modified one next to a smaller organic one and a replica of steaks grown out of human cells from hospital waste both provocative ideas be electing a future where food resources are strained the idea is to make people think about food as a cornerstone of human civilization and think about what will happen to food and the future of human diet as we start thinking about the big challenges that are l

of our ongoing arts and cultures series canvass. it's usually the stuff of sci-fi films, books and cartoons. but now, the future is on display at a new design exhibition at the philadelphia museum >> we want people to find their own paths. >> kathy hissinger is co-create -- co-creator of design for the futures. >>t's to make us think of who we are as human beings and how we relat to each other and to the world around us and what that means in tms of both design and the future. >> but why is design a good way lore the future?es >> dn today encompasses more than making physical objects. designers colborate as the show demonstrates with scientist, anthropologists, socilogists, bio chemists across all fields. >> the exhibit explores high-tech with the natural world. tex tiles made of seaweed, artificial organ programs and artificial baby feeders. how will our clothes bead and how might with hide fromsu eillance? how and what will we eat? and deposit signer at the artist university of pennsylvania. his display titled breakfast before extinction offers several futuristic mea that may or may not wet your appetite. 3-d painted pcakes. genetically modify salmon and steak made from our o

tackling issues of the future and the human condition at a major new exhibition at the philadelphia museum of art it is a vast show that tries to ask a lot of questions without necessarily giving answers. when you come to an exhibition about the future you might expect to see things like this robots and there is one this is corey that looks at the interaction between robots and humans and artificial intelligence but this exhibition is also about a lot more these faces were created from d.n.a. extracted from discarded cigarette ends and gum on the streets the designer using the genetic information to render the portraits. there are several pieces related to food like these 2 salmon in larger genetically modified one next to a smaller organic one and a replica of steaks grown out of human cells from hospital waste both provocative ideas reflecting a future where food resources are strained the idea is to make people think about food as a cornerstone of human civilization and think about what will happen to food and the future of human diet as we start thinking about the big challenges that are lyin

designs for a different future is at the philadelphia museum of art every elizondo take a look it's an art exhibition not about the past not about the president but about imagining the future of everything like this 25 collage passports proposing a system to allow people to temporarily exchange citizenship a critique of a world where goods and services freely cross borders where humans often can't. it's one of more than 75 exhibits by designers tackling issues of the future and the human condition at a major new exhibition at the political view museum of art it is a vast show that tries to ask a lot of questions without necessarily giving answers. when you come to an exhibition about the future you might expect to see things like this robots and there is one this is corey that looks at the interaction between robots and humans and artificial intelligence but this exhibition is also about a lot more these faces were created from d.n.a. extracted from discarded cigarette ends and gum on the streets the designer using the genetic information to render the portraits. there are several piec

museum as part of our ongoing arts and culture series, "canvas." >> brown: it's usually the stuff of sci-fi films, booksbund cartoonsnow, the future is on display at a new design exhibition at the philadelphiaum of art. thy hiesinger is co-curator of" designs for different futures." >>he idea of the show is to make us think of, you know, who we relate to each other and to the world around us, and what th means in terms of both design and the future. >> bwn: but why is design a good way to explorthe future? >> design today now encompasses more than making chairs or simple physicaobjects. designers collaborate, as the show demonstrates, with scientists, with anthropologists, with sociologists, with biochemists, across allields. >> brown: divided into 11 innovative ideas, often mixing high tech with the natural world: textiles made of seaweed, artificial organ implants, even a robotic baby feeder. it offers hope, inspires fear, and asks ethical questions about the choices involved. how will our clothes be made? who will be watcng us? mand, how might we hide f surveillance? how and what will we eat? that was the focus for orkan telhan, an artist and designer at the university of pennsylvania. h

that humans bang counter in the future this is the subject of a major exhibition at the philadelphia museum of art and calling it designs for a different future and it's different and it's on the reports it's meant to provoke people to imagine a future much different than of reality of today. it's an art exhibition not about the past not about the present but about imagining the future of everything like this 25 collaged passports proposing a system to allow people to temporarily exchange citizenship a critique of a world where goods and services freely cross borders where humans often can't it's one of more than 75 exhibits by designers tackling issues of the future and the human condition at a major new exhibition at the political view museum of art it is a vast show that tries to ask a lot of questions without necessarily giving answers. when you come to an exhibition about the future you might expect to see things like this robots and there is one this is corey that looks at the interaction between robots and humans and artificial intelligence but this exhibition is also about a lot more these

philadelphia museum of. scare us on the has been to take a look it's an art exhibition not about the past not about the present but about imagining the future of everything like this 25 collaged passports proposing a system to allow people to temporarily exchange citizenship a critique of a world where goods and services freely cross borders where humans often can't. it's one of more than 75 exhibits by designers tackling issues of the future and the human condition at the pill adelphia museum of art it is a vast show that tries to ask a lot of questions without necessarily giving answers. when you come to an exhibition about the future you might expect to see things like this robots and there is one this is corey that looks at the interaction between robots and humans and artificial intelligence but this exhibition is also about a lot more these faces were created from d.n.a. extracted from discarded cigarette ends and gum on the streets the designer using the genetic information to render the portraits there are several pieces related to food like these 2 salmon a larger genetically modified one next to a sm