This workshop is for emerging media artists, curators, and arts administrators working with new media and digital technologies and who would like basic information regarding installing and exhibiting media based artworks.

When it comes to installing audio, video, and interactive digital artworks, it often requires technical know how and troubleshooting capabilities, as unanticipated issues may arise during the initial set up, as well as throughout the run of the exhibition or event. This workshop lead by interdisciplinary artist, educator and curator Adrienne Crossman will cover best practices when it comes to displaying video and audio based works, as well as things to consider when planning and exhibiting a wide range of digital and media artwork. The info session will be divided as a presentation and hands-on exercices using InterAccess audio-visual equipment available. 

Thursday, February 20, 2020
7pm - 9pm
FREE

This event is now at full capacity! Send an email to education@interaccess.org if you wish to be added to the waitlist.​

About the Instructor: Adrienne Crossman (they/them) is a Hamilton-based artist, educator and curator exploring queerness, affect, and the influence of media and popular culture on contemporary society and identity formation. They hold an MFA in Visual Arts from the University of Windsor (2018), and a BFA in Integrated Media with a Minor in Digital and Media Studies from OCAD University (2012). Crossman has completed residencies in Syracuse (NY), Montréal (QC), and Artscape Gibraltar Point on the Toronto Islands (ON), and has exhibited at: Xpace Cultural Centre (Toronto, Ontario), Idea Exchange (Cambridge, Ontario), 8eleven (Toronto, Ontario), Studio L'Eloi (Montreal, Quebec), Gare des Mines (Paris, France), Moscow Biennale for Young Art (Moscow, Russia), the Art Gallery of Windsor (Windsor, ON) and The Wrong New Digital Art Biennale (thewrong.org). Adrienne is an Assistant Professor of Studio Art at McMaster University. 

ACCESSIBILITY

We regret that at this time InterAccess does not have barrier-free access; we are currently working to improve the accessibility of all facilities. There are five steps up to our main entrance. Once inside all facilities are on the same level, and there is a single-user washroom inside the unit.

Image: "There Should Be Gardens", 2015, InterAccess, Toronto, ON. Curated By Amber Christensenwork. Featuring work by Alize Zorlutuna (left) and Adrienne Crossman (right). Photography by Yuula Benivolski.