Exhibition: In Search of Vera Molnár
The Pera Museum in Istanbul is currently hosting a remarkable exhibition titled In Search of Vera Molnár (À La Recherche de Vera Molnár), which will run from September 19, 2024, to January 26, 2025. The exhibition pays tribute to Vera Molnár, a pioneer of computer-generated art, while showcasing the works of 16 contemporary artists who draw inspiration from her groundbreaking methods.
Exhibition: ARITHMETICS
Gerrish Fine Art proudly presents ARITHMETICS, a captivating exhibition of works by Alexandros Tsolakis. This exhibition marks a significant moment in Tsolakis's artistic journey, showcasing his first solo show as a visual artist in a commercial gallery, following his notable contributions to installation art and his work as a creative director.
MoMI x Art Blocks: Generative Moving Image ft. LoVid
As part of the exciting NFT.NYC week, the Museum of the Moving Image (MoMI) is teaming up with Art Blocks to present an exclusive anchor event that promises to captivate audiences with the intersection of art, technology, and creativity. The event showcases an interactive analog video synthesis demonstration by the acclaimed duo, LoVid (Tali Hinkis and Kyle Lapidus), offering attendees a rare glimpse into their unique artistic process.
Exhibition: It Doesn’t Exist (In Any Other Form)
It Doesn’t Exist (In Any Other Form) is Casey Reas’ solo exhibition in the Lower East Side of Manhattan, NYC. Commissioned by the on-chain art ecosystem, Gemma, Bitforms Gallery features the prominent artist’s works for a seventh exhibition. Digital art lovers are invited to view a stunning collection of generative art, blockchain-based works, video, plotter drawings, and woodblock prints.
Exhibition: What Models Make Worlds: Critical Imaginaries of AI
What Models Make Worlds: Critical Imaginaries of AI is a group exhibition at the Ford Foundation Gallery, which highlights the biases of AI and algorithms — while artificial intelligence shapes our contemporary algorithmic realities, these algorithms reproduce and reflect the biases of the humans who code them. Featuring femme-identifying, BIPOC, and queer artists, the exhibition invites the visitors to imagine alternative futures via algorithmic models that are based on diverse and inclusive data sets.