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Scott Snibbe

Scott is an entrepreneur and pioneer in interactive video, music, gesture, and digital art. He currently serves as the CEO of Eyegroove, a social music video startup. He was previously the founder of Snibbe Studio, producer of interactive music apps, including the world’s first app album Björk: Biophilia, which was acquired by New York MoMA as the first app in its collection; and Snibbe Interactive, a developer of immersive gesture and touch interactive experiences for clients including James Cameron’s Avatar and The Beijing Olympics. Snibbe began his career at Adobe Systems, as one of the early developers of After Effects, and also worked at Interval Research Corporation. Snibbe holds over 18 patents, and his interactive art is in the collection of MoMA, the Whitney Museum, and other institutions. Snibbe currently serves as an advisor to The Institute for the Future and the Sundance Institute; and has held teaching and research positions at UC Berkeley, NYU’s Courant Institute of Mathematics, San Francisco Art Institute, and California Institute for the Arts.