OUT: Digital Art:1960s–Now
15 October 2024 • Mark Westall
A new history of digital art from the 1960s to the present
Trevor Paglen (born 1974) is an American artist, geographer, and author whose work covers mass surveillance and data collection.
In 2016, Paglen won the Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation Prize and he has also won The Cultural Award from the German Society for Photography. In 2017, he was a recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship.
15 October 2024 • Mark Westall
A new history of digital art from the 1960s to the present
29 May 2024 • Rachel Carvosso Mataraki
The National Art Center Tokyo`s Universal/ Remote is an exploration of the identity of the remote individual in a post-pandemic society.
21 October 2020 • Paul Carey-Kent
‘What is that really?’ is often a sensible question once you’re used to the tricky ways of artists. Four current shows are evidence.
7 September 2020 • Mark Westall
Pace returns to its physical space with an exhibition of new works by American artist Trevor Paglen. Held both at 6 Burlington Gardens and on the gallery’s digital platform, Bloom explores Paglen’s central themes of artificial intelligence, the politics of images, facial recognition technologies, and alternative futures.
9 June 2020 • Rachel Bennett
Part II of our conversation with curator Omar Kholeif explores how the exhibition’s currents of bombardment, misinformation, emotion, secrecy and surveillance have flowed into the strange space of “hiatus” shaped by the Covid-19 pandemic.
5 June 2020 • Rachel Bennett
If we could visit the exhibition, we would find ourselves in a labyrinth of tilting walls and shadowy spaces, conceived by Omar Kholeif and architect Todd Reisz to conceal and reveal 60 works by more than 30 artists.
1 November 2018 • Staff
A couple weeks ago I was invited by the MAXXI in Rome to attend the press conference and subsequent opening of their new exhibition, curated by Bartolomeo Pietromarchi, Low Forms.
25 January 2016 • Mark Westall
100+ artworks show the impact of computer and Internet technologies on artists from the mid-1960s to the present day.