Highlighting artists and writers working within the realm of digital arts, these projects help us to consider the ways that technology is being taken up across the arts in creative and critical ways.
We are so grateful for the generous support of EQ Bank in developing a three-part publishing and event series dedicated to digital disability justice during the Fall of 2023.
Part THREE – Saturday November 18th
This online panel explores Black, Indigenous, and Crip technoscience and how intersectional disability justice lends itself to innovation.
Co-presented with Inter/Access
Coordinated by Belinda Kwan
Try your best to get to the very top of the bottom of the corporate ladder in Tough Guy Mountain’s new interactive narrative game.
On the Neon Horizon is a short video essay that takes one of the world-building tics of white science fiction — gratuitous signage in Asian languages — to consider its utopian potential and dystopian applications.
A rabbit-hole attempt at creating a syllabus for digital art; a response to Working Title: Digital Art Curriculum.
As part of Expanded’s ‘How to Guide’ Series, Online Editor Christina Battle shares strategies for considering the environment when working online.
How is the proliferation of AI image generators changing discourses around art and technology?
Nine artists share responses to prompts that aim to interrogate and help situate digital arts practice.
Alongside the launch of the Ender Gallery Resource Pack Pack, curators Sarah Friend, Cat Bluemke, and Jonathan Carroll reflect on Ender Gallery: an exhibition space and artist residency that took place within the game Minecraft.
Lauren Warrington invites you into a space for reflection: a portal into another reality.
Jasmine Sihra looks closer to Mootookakio’ssin, a digital collection of 19th and 20th century Blackfoot items that have returned virtually to Blackfoot territory from museums in the UK.
An editorial for BlackFlash Expanded (part one).
Christina Battle December 2021/January 2022
