Menu

techspressionism

techspressionism

techspressionism

3D exhibitions

techspressionism

NFT Now

05 May 2021 – 31 Aug 2021

JUROR: Anne Spalter Techspressionism refers to a contemporary, digital take on Expressionism. NFT Now draws upon submissions referencing Expressionism and other art-historical periods. Essay and artist list at http://nftnowshow.com

techspressionism

TECHSPRESSIONISM 2021

26 Oct 2021 – 31 Dec 2021

Curated by Colin Goldberg & Patrick Lichty Advisor: Helen Harrison, Director, Pollock-Krasner House & Study Center, East Hampton NY --------- // --------- Techspressionism: 1) An artistic approach in which technology is utilized as a means to express emotional experience. 2) A 21st-century artistic and social movement --------- // --------- Techspressionism 2021 is a survey exhibition spanning a diverse field of artists from 26 nations around the world utilizing technology as a means of personal expression. The initial online call for entry received over 1200 artwork submissions. When approached as a social sculpture, Techspressionism allows for societal change to be made, allowing participants in the movement to actively work towards a more inclusive future for contemporary art. This exhibition aims to present innovative work in a broad range of styles, reflecting the expressive potential of electronic media, as well as focusing on curatorial inclusivity in terms of gender equality, an international focus, and sociocultural diversity. The show’s selections range from notable digital art pioneers and established contemporary artists to emerging artists gaining visibility online within the NFT space, social media and the Techspressionist online community. --------- // --------- Exhibition Website: https://techspressionism.com/ts2021/ Artist Interviews: https://thewrong.tv/techspressionism Visit our pavilion at the Wrong Biennale : https://thewrong.org --------- // --------- Notable contemporary artists (as defined by Wikipedia) included in Techspressionism 2021 include: Victor Acevedo - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victor_Acevedo Suzanne Anker - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suzanne_Anker Frank Gillette - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Gillette Clive Holden - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clive_Holden Patrick Lichty - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrick_Lichty Steve Miller - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Miller_(artist) Joseph Nechvatal - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Nechvatal Michael Rees - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Rees Anne Morgan Spalter - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_Morgan_Spalter Nina Yankowitz - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nina_Yankowitz --------- // --------- The exhibition includes a selection of works made available for purchase as NFT’s from the following artists: Davonte Bradley - https://art.kunstmatrix.com/en/node/1104348 Diana de Avila - https://art.kunstmatrix.com/en/node/1104366 Roz Dimon - https://art.kunstmatrix.com/en/node/1104370 Dubwoman AKA Giovanna Sun - https://art.kunstmatrix.com/en/node/1104527 Negin Ehtesabian - https://art.kunstmatrix.com/en/node/1104374 Colin Goldberg - https://art.kunstmatrix.com/en/node/1192797 Carter Hodgkin - https://art.kunstmatrix.com/en/node/1104174 Clive Holden - https://art.kunstmatrix.com/en/node/1111739 Renata Janiszewska - https://art.kunstmatrix.com/en/node/1104423 Patrick Lichty - https://art.kunstmatrix.com/en/node/1104436 Sean Mick - https://art.kunstmatrix.com/en/node/1111764 Lee Schnaiberg - https://art.kunstmatrix.com/en/node/1104500 ScoJo - https://art.kunstmatrix.com/en/node/1104503 Anne Spalter - https://art.kunstmatrix.com/en/artwork/1198859/anne-spalter/armageddon-yacht Uli Ap - https://art.kunstmatrix.com/en/node/1104287

techspressionism

Techspressionist Collab #2

techspressionism

Techspressionism Collab #1: Collaborations Across Borders, Time, and Space

13 Apr 2021 – 30 Jun 2021

Techspressionism is defined as "an artistic approach in which technology is utilized as a means to express emotional experience". ------//------- In considering the legacy of the expressionist movements, from Kandinsky and Munter, to the Abstract Expressionists, like Pollock and De Kooning, what is the difference between the Expressionists of the past and today? Emotion is always part of the experience of art, and twice before have artists centered their work on the realm of inner experience. But in the 21st century, technologies like digital computers and Artificial Intelligence have opened up new creative possibilities. Techspressionism features global artists fascinated by the expressive potential of today’s technologies, working together across time zones, borders and cultures. The first Techspressionist collaborative show features founding artists from around the globe in our first set of creative conversations. – Patrick Lichty ------//------- This ongoing project, initiated by artist Davonte Bradley, was inspired by the idea of notable collaborations like Warhol and Basquiat, which also takes from the collaborative spirit from the Jazz tradition which Basquiat also drew heavy inspiration from in his own work. The project involves two artists passing a digital file back and forth to result in a collaborative piece. ------//------- More information on Techspressionism is available at www.techspressionism.com/

exhibiting artists

latest works

  • Anne Spalter

    Armageddon Yacht, 2021
    50 x 40.9 inch (h x w)
  • James Kenney

    Sad Clown 01, 2020
    30 x 30 inch (h x w)
    Digital painting
  • Randi Matsushevitz

    Adora Smiling, 2020
    30 x 30 inch (h x w)
    digital video
  • Colin Goldberg

    Holism, 1999-2021
    Audiovisual NFT, 1/1.
  • Roy Nicholson

    My Nature, 2021
    48 x 48 inch (h x w)
    Unique Solar Plate etching on Arches paper with ink, oil paint and oil pastel. 33 x33 inches.
  • Jacque Rosenau

    Unfading Porcelain, 2020
    30 x 30 inch (h x w)
    Digital still image, dimensions variable.
  • Alessio Sanna

    Structures in Space, 2020
    Digital still image, dimensions variable.
  • Alan Kinnard

    Distortion 7.28.11, 2021
    30 x 30 inch (h x w)
    Digital still image, dimensions variable.
  • Holly Gordon

    Water Music Series # 4996, 2012
    26.7 x 40 inch (h x w)
    Digital still image
  • Negin Ehtesabian & Brandon Gellis

    Saline Dreams 1-4, 2021
    52 x 46 x 1 inch (h x w x d)
  • Nina Yankowitz

    Smoke and Mirrors
  • Diane Marsella & Frédéric Pons

    Marsella x Pons - The Battle for Mars, 2021
  • Diane Marsella & Frédéric Pons

    Marsella x Pons - The Depth of Demios, 2021
  • Diane Marsella & Frédéric Pons

    Marsella x Pons - Europe Beyond the Belt, 2021
  • Diane Marsella & Frédéric Pons

    Marsella x Pons - Io Orbital Storm, 2021
  • TS Copy box, 2021
    42 x 36 x 1 inch (h x w x d)
  • TS Title box, 2021
    45 x 38 x 1 inch (h x w x d)
  • Steve Miller

    Puppet State, 2007
    65 x 47.3 inch (h x w)
    Pigment dispersion and silk-screen on canvas.
  • Joseph Nechvatal

    asstrOnOmical affected autOmata, 2011
    55 x 36.7 inch (h x w)
    computer-robotic assisted acrylic on black velvet. courtesy Galerie Richard, New York / Paris
  • Cheryl Audet-Lavoie

    Floral, 2017
    27.5 x 20 inch (h x w)