Exhibitions
Past exhibition
Sep 21, 2001
Pixel Plunder©―Curated by Michael Alstad and Michelle Kasprzak
Pixel Plunder© is seven web-specific projects that range from a "sanctioned" appropriation of the Tate Modern's website by Harwood from the Mongrel Collective; 0100101110101101.ORG’s Life Sharing, which allows the viewer complete entry into the artist's computer and system folder; Duchampian Digital Readymades harvested through net search engines by MTAA Collective; Joanna Briggs' Haikoo, which parallels and challenges the structure of web-based information by borrowing from and mimicking the popular search engine Yahoo; Negativland's Pastor Dick's Mailbox
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Past exhibition
Jun 14 - 30, 2001
Between Time and Space―Josh Avery, Michael Graham, Adrianne Kulling, Galen Scorer, Nicholas Stedman and Mary-Anne Wensley
Curated by Philippe Maurais
Between Time and Space presents the work of six emerging artists – Josh Avery, Michael Graham, Adrianne Kulling, Galen Scorer, Nicholas Stedman and Mary-Anne Wensley – each of whom uses computer, electronic or mechanical media to explore the question of presence in a world increasingly shaped by new technologies.
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Past exhibition
May 19 - Jun 9, 2001
Mid Air―Tegan Smith, Ken Gregory and Andrea Polli
For a moment a thing exists between two states, suspended. Lifted off the ground, it defies gravity. Placed in an arbitrarily measured space, it shifts its scale. En route between its source and its destination, it moves on airwaves or is telepresent. Mid Air is an exhibition of sculptural works that draw our attention to air as a medium of sound and vision, and as an elemental life force.
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Past exhibition
Apr 14 - 28, 2001
Wide―David Rokeby and Elizabeth vander Zaag
Wide is an exhibition angle that draws attention to the pervasiveness of hybrid practices and encourages their nomadic inclinations. It creates a temporary network that can be entered through any one of eighteen portal spaces. Travelling the city, encountering the situations that the exhibition comprises, the Wide audience follows a flexible circuit in which each concentrated moment rebounds back to the collecting question: What happens to the screen when its shards are everywhere?
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Past exhibition
Nov 10 - Dec 9, 2000
Intimate Perceptions―Jon Baturin, Orshi Drozdik, Tibor Vamos and Hilda Kozari, Nell Tenhaaf, Jack Butler, Nina Czegledy and Eric Fong
Communication technologies and biotechnologies are the crucial tools recrafting our bodies.
– Donna Haraway
What happened in the middle of the twentieth century cannot simply be wiped off the table. It has fundamentally changed our relationship to what we can call (or want to or have to call) human.
– Gerburg Treusch-Dieter
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Past exhibition
Sep 22 - Oct 15, 2000
Transmedia 2000―Curated by Micheal Alstad and Camille Turner
Transmedia 2000 is a three week exhibition of works by media artists shown on a 5 foot by 8 foot LED video billboard at the corner of Yonge and Eglinton streets in midtown Toronto. Each work exists as a fifteen-second clip exhibited on the billboard at intervals between commercial advertisements.
Exhibited artists are Liu Wei, Lucinda Schreiber, Tanya Read, Rod Prouse, Kostya Mitenev, Louise McKissick, Willy LeMaitre and Eric Rosenzveig, Szabolcs Kisspal, Maya Khlobystina, Michelle Kasprzak, Jhave and Libby Hague.
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Past exhibition
May 30 - Jun 17, 2000
From Here to There...―Roark Andrade and Damian Lopes
Curated by Kulwinder Bajar and Mark Jones
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Past exhibition
Apr 6 - May 6, 2000
The Appearance Machine ―Willy LeMaitre and Eric Rosenzveig
The Appearance Machine is a perpetual animation device. It slowly grinds away, manufacturing scatological dramas from wrappers, packing material and other debris salvaged from its immediate surroundings. These objects form the set and become characters of a self-evolving, televisual world that is delivered to select locations via live feed from a broadband Internet link.
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Past exhibition
Mar 4 - 18, 2000
Pandora's Box―Christian Bock, Joe Davis, Francis LeBouthillier, Dinka Pignon, Victoria Scott and Kent Tankred
Curated by Graham Smith
The story of Pandora is one of curiosity and risk, of choice and unforeseen consequences. The Pandora’s Box exhibition uses this familiar tale to explore some of its obvious parallels to our contemporary encounter with technology.