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Inspired by Pier-Paolo Passolini's 1969 film Theorema and by a dream Courchesne's daughter had when she was 10 years old. In the installation, visitors are planted somewhere in the Japanese countryside. From there they will try to make a

Interactive digital video projection environment 12 x 12 x 6 metres 2 large scale video projections, colour, multi-channel interactive sound In collaboration with Sue Hawksley (Choreography) and Stuart Jones (sound) Produced by Victoria

"The Waiting Room" is a virtual space that 50 users share through the Internet. The visitors to the space are strangers, united by the software, the Internet, and the artwork itself. In this space the visitor becomes a participant in a moving

A lively pedestrian crossing in the heart of Germany’s capital Berlin: people are allowed to walk on the road in any direction, as long as the lights are green, so they hurry; at least most of them. But you can eavesdrop on what they think, just by

There is still time… Brother is rooted in the recording of a Wooster Group performance developed specifically to be viewed as a projection on a 360-degree screen. The video is revealed by way of a window that scans around the screen, never showing

This installation entitled There's no simulation like home is the culmination of artistic telematic research since 1992. The exterior of the installation resembles the back of a plasterboard stage set, or as if the bricks of a house had been

A Commodore Amiga hyper-media computer programme, based on the theme of a media reported event from the 1990 Remembrance Ceremony in Whitehall, London. A young man ran out from the crowd and set fire to himself and shouted the words "think about the

Three inflatable pavilions, each having a specific function, were specially commissioned for Sonsbeek buiten de perken. Besides the Information Pavilion, an air supported semi-sphere covered with sythetic grass, and the Video Studio, a tensile

Preliminary documentation of "Through the Vanishing Point" by David Rokeby and Lewis Kaye. The exhibition was presented at the University of Toronto’s McLuhan Program in Culture and Technology (commonly known as the Coach House) for the

THE DOLLY CLONES Tilllie, The Telerobotic Doll 1995-1998 http://www. lynnhershman.com/tillie and CybeRoberta 1970-1998 http://www.lynnhershman.com/doll2/ These two telerobotic dolls share information and vie for images to