industrial robot continuously sweeps blood-like fluid in sun yuan + peng yu's 'can't help
SUN Yuan 孙 原 & PENG Yu 彭 禹 | The Guggenheim Museums and Foundation
Artist Profile: Sun Yuan & Peng Yu - YouTube
industrial robot continuously sweeps blood-like fluid in sun yuan + peng yu's 'can't help
A Large Robotic Arm Futilely Tries to Clean a Blood Red Mess in the Art Installation 'Can't Help Myself'
Can't Help Myself, helpless concerned robots | Neural
Sun Yuan and Peng Yu Installation Becomes Bizarre TikTok Hit – ARTnews.com
Robotic thread is designed to slip through the brain's blood vessels | MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Can't Help Myself' Robot Arm - Truth or Fiction?
industrial robot continuously sweeps blood-like fluid in sun yuan + peng yu's 'can't help myself'
robot cleaning blood art 2016 vs 2019｜TikTok Search
Sun Yuan and Peng Yu: Audience, Agency, and Complicity | Spiegel-Wilks Seminar: Venice Biennale
Why TikTok 'Can't Help Myself' Robot Art Makes Users Sad: Here's What the Machine Artwork Means | Tech Times
The Sad Life of TikTok's Viral Dancing Robot | by Alberto Romero | OneZero
Watching Can't Help Myself is like looking at a caged animal - Hypercritic
Sun Yuan and Peng Yu enslaved a dancing robot by programming it to constantly clean a
Sun Yuan and Peng Yu Installation Becomes Bizarre TikTok Hit – ARTnews.com
A dystopian robot arm is taking over TikTok, but what does it really mean? | Dazed
Sun Yuan and Peng Yu: Can't Help Myself - YouTube
industrial robot continuously sweeps blood-like fluid in sun yuan + peng yu's 'can't help myself'
SUN Yuan 孙 原 & PENG Yu 彭 禹 | The Guggenheim Museums and Foundation
An art installation where it is trying to keep it's hydraulic fluid in, and even though it is trying to keep it in it will inevitably die. The artists are Sun Yuan
SUN Yuan 孙 原 & PENG Yu 彭 禹 | The Guggenheim Museums and Foundation
Blood" | Emmy The Robot / Nandroid | Know Your Meme
These tiny robots could be disease-fighting machines inside the body
Sun Yuan and Peng Yu: Audience, Agency, and Complicity | Spiegel-Wilks Seminar: Venice Biennale
