Tag: Digital Art
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Pixel Pioneers
From Peter Struycken’s 1969 Computerstructuur, using computer programming to draft images, to Maison Margiela and The Fabricant’s digital Tabi shoes to Claudia Hart’s futuristic rooms, this exhibition steers us between the tangible and not-so-tangible
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Avery Singer – interview: ‘Art got me through some really dark places and still does’
Singer was 14 on 9/11 and what she witnessed took its toll on her mental health. Her experience of that day has informed Free Fall, her ambitious solo exhibition at Hauser & Wirth London, which considers the power of memory…
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Dominic Harris – interview: ‘I’m trying to empower the viewer to assume a larger force within the artworks’
At his latest exhibition, Feeding Consciousness, at the Halcyon Gallery, the British artist discussed his inspirations and the artistic processes behind the interactive digital artworks on show
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Ian Cheng – interview: ‘What’s the worst possible dad I could be? Maybe a dad who conflates his work with his kid and tries to make them the same thing’
The American artist Ian Cheng explores parenthood and agency in an imagined future that sees humans and AI living in symbiosis
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Future Shock
An audiovisual exhibition that joins the dots between contemporary art, electronic music and technology, with varied results
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Eduardo Kac – interview: ‘There is nothing on paper. All the works are experienced dynamically, with the glowing quality of functional displays’
Known for naming the domain of ‘bio-art’ and for his creation of a ‘green glowing bunny’, Kac is also a substantial pioneer of digital art. Here, he talks about his current ‘mini retrospective’ in New York
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Matt Jukes – interview: ‘You need to dream big, so you can shoot for the stars, and maybe reach the moon’
Matt Jukes talks about the pandemic, the effect of lockdown on our mental health, and his immersive, digital artwork Feelscape, which creates an abstract landscape from the emotions of a person’s memory of an event
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Cybernetic Serendipity: The Computer and the Arts
To mark the 50th anniversary of this pioneering publication and exhibition, Cybernetic Serendipity: The Computer and the Arts has been reprinted and is available to purchase





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