Stelios Manganis is an Oxford based Artist, Researcher and Academic. His practice involves the use of mechanisms in contemporary installations, sculpture and performance, to investigate one’s changing perception of what machines represent and how technology can connect man with his environment.
Stelios Manganis is an Oxford based Artist, Researcher and Academic. His practice involves the use of mechanisms in contemporary installations, sculpture and performance, to investigate one’s changing perception of what machines represent and how technology can connect man with his environment.

About

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About Stelios Manganis

Stelios Manganis is an Oxford based Artist, Researcher and Academic and he is also managing two international projects across the Mediterranean, working with refugees, local farmers, visiting artists and employing cutting-edge immersive technology.

Manganis' own artistic practice involves the use of mechanisms in contemporary installations, sculpture and performance, to investigate one’s changing perception of what machines represent and how technology can connect man with his environment. He analyses the paradox around the possibility of employing technology so as to come even closer to what is human and natural. His research concentrates on the issue of affects and affect theory in relation to mechanical assemblages through the imprint of sound and movement.

Manganis holds a Masters with Distinction in Contemporary Arts and a PhD in Fine Art. He has been awarded a doctoral competition award by the UK’s Arts and Humanities Research Council and research grants by the European Union and the Experimental Psychology Society. His work has been featured in interdisciplinary, Art and healthcare publications. Manganis has undertaken artist residencies, created commissioned work for social organizations and galleries and has exhibited both as a solo artist as well as part of artist collaborations.

ONGOING

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Research Awards
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International Projects
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Featured in Publications
profile avatar
profile avatar
profile avatar
About Stelios Manganis

Stelios Manganis is an Oxford based Artist, Researcher and Academic and he is also managing two international projects across the Mediterranean, working with refugees, local farmers, visiting artists and employing cutting-edge immersive technology.

Manganis' own artistic practice involves the use of mechanisms in contemporary installations, sculpture and performance, to investigate one’s changing perception of what machines represent and how technology can connect man with his environment. He analyses the paradox around the possibility of employing technology so as to come even closer to what is human and natural. His research concentrates on the issue of affects and affect theory in relation to mechanical assemblages through the imprint of sound and movement.

Manganis holds a Masters with Distinction in Contemporary Arts and a PhD in Fine Art. He has been awarded a doctoral competition award by the UK’s Arts and Humanities Research Council and research grants by the European Union and the Experimental Psychology Society. His work has been featured in interdisciplinary, Art and healthcare publications. Manganis has undertaken artist residencies, created commissioned work for social organizations and galleries and has exhibited both as a solo artist as well as part of artist collaborations.

ONGOING

0
Research Awards
0
International Projects
0
Featured in Publications
RESEARCH
  • 2016

    Recalling memory-linked emotions through the imprint of sound and movement in affective mechanical sculpture. In: ON Journal 2 (1). Oxford, Australia: University of New South Wales

  • 2012

    Registering Shifts in Emotional Condition of Art Gallery Visitors Following Their Encounter with Mechanical Artworks in Contemporary Art Gallery Settings. In: Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Interdisciplinary Research and Development, INRIT 2012. Bangkok: Assumption University

  • 2012

    The art of sinking. Cited by: E. Rich and K. O’Connell Visual Methods in Physical Culture: Body Culture Exhibition. In: Kevin Young and Michael Atkinson (eds.) Qualitative Research on Sport and Physical Culture. Bingley: Emerald

  • 2012

    Affect Transmission Through Mechanical Artworks. In: Visual literacies: Exploring critical issues. Oxford: Inter-Disciplinary Press

  • 2012

    The use of PANAS-X scales of affect measure in artwork development. Ars et medicina. Rome: The Norwegian Institute

  • 2010

    Affect Transmission through seemingly functional mechanical sculptures. Ph.D

  • 2009

    I know why the caged bird sings. In: The London Group Exhibition 2009. London: The London Group, p.12.

  • 2008

    Transforming the Potential: Dialogue. In: Obsessions. Oxford: Modern Art Oxford, np

  • Ruins: Beauty and Decadence.

    Duino Castle, Italy | July 2018

  • Impermanence

    B#S Gallery, Treviso, Italy | December 2017

  • Outlandia (Residency)

    Ben Nevis, Scotland | May 2013

  • The Body Project (Commission)

    Herbert Art Gallery and Museum & The Glasshouse Gallery, Coventry | October 2011

  • Body Culture (Commission)

    Royal Literary and Scientific Institution, Bath | September 2011

  • Manual Transmission

    The Gallery, Oxford Town Hall | October 2010

  • Smörgåsbord

    GX Gallery, London | January 2010

  • The London Group Exhibition

    Menier Gallery, London | October 2009

  • Past in Present

    The Art Works Galleries, Newcastle | September 2009

  • Unique Perspectives / Travel & Movement

    Angel Row Gallery, Nottingham | August 2009

  • Artsdepot Open

    artsdepot, London | July 2009

  • Obsessions

    Modern Art Oxford, Oxford | March 2003

  • Nightfair before Christmas

    OVADA, Oxford | December 2007

  • Visual Literacies: Exploring Critical Issues, University of Oxford

    Affect Transmission Through Mechanical Artworks. | July 2012

  • The 2nd International Conference on Interdisciplinary Research

    Emotional shifts of Art Gallery Visitors facing Mechanical Artworks | June 2012 | Bangkok

  • Ars et medicina

    The use of PANAS-X scales of affect measure in artwork development. | May 2012 | The Norwegian Institute in Rome, Italy

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