Erin Mcfaul

News

Sports

Arts

Opinion

The Quad

Photo

Video

Illustrations

Cartoons

Graphics

The Stack

PRIME

Enterprise

Interactives

Podcasts

Games

Classifieds

Print issues

Oscars 2026

robots

web.ae.lostinthenetdream.LU.jpg - Daily Bruin

Alumna and assistant professor Lauren McCarthy worked on an art piece called &quot;How We Act Together,&quot; which is currently on display at the &quot;Lost in the Net Dream&quot; exhibition at the National Taiwan Museum of Fine Art. The web-based piece prompts its audience to perform simple tasks such as nodding or screaming while on camera. (Laura Uzes/Daily Bruin)

https://dailybruin.com/2018/02/12/alumnas-art-questions-authenticity-of-human-interaction-amid-technology/web-ae_-lostinthenetdream-lu_-jpg/

twitter:card

twitter:description

twitter:title

twitter:site

https://wp.dailybruin.com/images/2018/02/web.ae_.lostinthenetdream.LU_.jpg

twitter:image

twitter:creator

Theater &amp; Fine Arts

db-story-c2

Daily Bruin

Alumna&#039;s art questions authenticity of human interaction amid technology - Daily Bruin

Alumna&#8217;s art questions authenticity of human interaction amid technology

max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1

Screaming in public is rarely acceptable. But at alumna and assistant professor Lauren McCarthy and collaborator Kyle McDonald’s exhibition, that’s exactly what visitors will do. For McCarthy and McDonald’s latest project, “How We Act Together,” visitors to the National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts stand in front of a large video projection on the wall of the exhibition hall.

https://dailybruin.com/2018/02/12/alumnas-art-questions-authenticity-of-human-interaction-amid-technology/

Saturday, March 21, 2026

IN THE NEWS:

Alumna’s art questions authenticity of human interaction amid technology

By Erin Mcfaul

Feb. 12, 2018 1:42 a.m.