Exhibitions
Upcoming exhibition
Mar 19 - Apr 5, 2025
Beyond Optimization: ROB|ARCH Retrospective
A retrospective of the 2024 ROB|ARCH Conference, aiming to create space for discussion across technical and critical discourses that welcomes a diverse group of researchers, artists, and thinkers in robotics and beyond.
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Past exhibition
Oct 8 - Dec 19, 2015
Once Removed―A Project by Brandon A. Dalmer
Once Removed considers the eerie potential of automated art. Includes work by Brandon A. Dalmer, Laura Hudspith & Nicholas Zirk, Matthieu Sabourin, Tobias Williams, and Tyler Vipond.
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Past exhibition
Sep 2 - 26, 2015
There Should Be Gardens―Curated by Amber Christensen
There Should Be Gardens
curated by Amber Christensen
September 2-26, 2015
Opening reception: Wednesday, September 2, 2015, 7-9pm at InterAccess.
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Past exhibition
Jul 8 - Aug 8, 2015
The Chime―Marc De Pape
InterAccess is pleased to present Marc De Pape’s The Chime live in-gallery this summer. The Chime is a sophisticated generative instrument that poetically translates the impulses and flows of the city into sound.
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Past exhibition
Feb 18 - 22, 2015
Vector Festival
A community-oriented festival dedicated to showcasing experiments in digital games, interactive experiences and new media art.
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Past exhibition
Jan 9 - 24, 2015
Never Drink Flood Water―Connor Olthuis
2015 InterAccess Media Arts Award winner solo exhibition.
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Past exhibition
Sep 19 - Nov 22, 2014
Mean Time To Upgrade
Artworks on the verge of technological obsolescence are presented in a group exhibition.
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Past exhibition
Aug 23 - Sep 7, 2014
Sunday Drive
InterAccess mounts a satellite exhibition of Robert Donnelly in Warkworth, Ontario as part of Sunday Drive.
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Past exhibition
Apr 12 - May 24, 2014
Curtains―Lucy Raven
Lucy Raven's new film installation, which is viewed with anaglyph 3D glasses, explores the digital creation of location and space as they relate to contemporary movie-making.
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Past exhibition
Mar 7 - 29, 2014
Micropixies―Sayeh Sarfaraz
Through the interactions between fictional worlds of childhood and the harsh reality of uprising, Sayeh Sarfaraz's latest work attempts to stir a shared collective memory of recent social movements.