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Logo Prix Ars Electronica

The Prix Ars Electronica is a yearly prize in the field of electronic and interactive art, computer animation, digital culture and music. It has been awarded since 1987 by Ars Electronica (Linz, Austria), one of the world's major centers for art and technology.

In 2004, the Golden Nica, the highest prize, was awarded in six categories: "Computer Animation/Visual Effects," "Digital Musics," "Interactive Art," "Net Vision," "Digital Communities" and the "u19" award for "freestyle computing." Each Golden Nica came with a prize of 10,000 Euros, apart from the u19 category, where the prize was 5,600 Euros. In each category, there are also Awards of Distinction and Honorary Mentions.

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Golden Nica winners

Digital Musics

This category is for those making electronic music and sound art through digital means. From 1987 to 1998 the category was known as "Computer music." Two Golden Nicas were awarded in 1987, and none in 1990. There was no Computer Music category in 1991.

1987 - Peter Gabriel and Jean-Claude Risset
1988 - Denis Smalley
1989 - Kaija Saariaho
1990 - None
1991 - Category omitted
1992 - Alejandro Viñao
1993 - Bernard Parmegiani
1994 - Ludger Brümmer
1995 - Trevor Wishart
1996 - Robert Normandeau
1997 - Matt Heckert
1998 - Peter Bosch and Simone Simons (joint award)
1999 - Aphex Twin (Richard D. James) and Chris Cunningham (joint award)
2000 - Carsten Nicolai
2001 - Ryoji Ikeda
2002 - Yasunao Tone
2003 - Ami Yoshida, Sachiko M and Utah Kawasaki (joint award)
2004 - Thomas Köner

Interactive Art

Prizes in the category of interactive art have been awarded since 1990. This category applies to many categories of works, including installations and performances, characterized by audience participation, virtual reality, multimedia and telecommunication.

1990 - "Videoplace," installation by Myron Krueger
1991 - "Think About the People Now," project by Paul Sermon
1992 - "Home of the Brain," installation by Monika Fleischmann and Wolfgang Strauss
1993 - "Simulationsraum-Mosaik mobiler Datenklänge (smdk)," installation by Knowbotic ReSearch with Google
1994 - "A-Volve," environment by Christa Sommerer and Laurent Mignonneau
1995 - the concept of Hypertext, attributed to Tim Berners-Lee
1996 - "Global Interior Project," installation by Masaki Fujihata
1997 - "Music Plays Images X Images Play Music," concert by Ryuichi Sakamoto and Toshio Iwai
1998 - "World Skin," installation by Jean-Baptiste Barrière and Maurice Benayoun
1999 - "Difference Engine #3" by construct and Lynn Hershman
2000 - "Vectorial Elevation, Relational Architecture #4," installation by Rafael Lozano-Hemmer
2001 - "polar," installation by Carsten Nicolai and Marko Peljhan
2002 - "n-cha(n)t," installation by David Rokeby
2003 - "Can You See Me Now," participatory game by Blast Theory and Mixed Reality Lab
2004 - "Listening Post?", installation by Ben Rubin and Mark Hansen

Internet-related categories

In the categories "World Wide Web" (1995 – 96) and ".net" (1997 – 2000), interesting web-based projects were awarded, based on criteria like web-specificity, community-orientation, identity and interactivity. In 2001, the category became broader under the new name "Net Vision / Net Excellence", with rewards for innovation in the online medium.

World Wide Web

1995 - "Idea Futures" by Robin Hanson
1996 - "The Hijack project" by etoy

.net

1997 - "Sensorium" by Taos Project
1998 - "IO_Dencies Questioning Urbanity" by Knowbotic ReSearch with Google
1999 - Linux by Linus Torvalds
2000 - In the Beginningw/.was the Command Line (excerpts) by Neal Stephenson

Net Vision / Net Excellence

2001 - "Banja" by Team cHmAn and "PrayStation" by Joshua Davis
2002 - "Carnivore" by Radical Software Group and "They Rule" by Josh On and Futurefarmers
2003 - "Habbo Hotel" by Sulake Labs Oy and "Noderunner" by Yury Gitman and Carlos J. Gomez de Llarena
2004 - Creative Commons

Digital Communities

New York City two months before the main Ars Electronica ceremony) to celebrate the 25th birthday of Ars Electronica. Two Golden Nicas were awarded. Note the resemblance to the statue Winged Victory of Samothrace.

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