Talk:Techspressionism
Common usage of the term "Techspressionism"
[edit]There are multiple usages of the term from third-party sources listed here: https://techspressionism.com/press/ 2601:19E:8280:49A0:84A3:7381:4EF1:2584 13:17, 13 March 2024 (UTC)
Techspressionism exhibitions
[edit]Techspressionist exhibitions can be broadly categorized into two types: online exhibitions and physical exhibitions. Online Exhibitions The Techspressionist movement has a strong online presence, and several online exhibitions have been organized by the group. These exhibitions have showcased a wide variety of Techspressionist works, including paintings, sculptures, videos, and digital art.
* NFT Now (May 5 – Aug 31, 2021): This exhibition, curated by artist Anne Spalter, was one of the first online exhibitions to focus on Techspressionist art. It featured works by a variety of artists, including Colin Goldberg, Davonte Bradley, and Karen LaFleur. * Techspressionism Collab #1: Collaborations Across Borders, Space & Time (April 13 – June 30, 2021) and Techspressionism Collab #2: A Calling for Utopia (September 14 – October 25, 2021): These exhibitions were curated by Davonte Bradley and featured collaborative works by Techspressionist artists from around the world.
Physical Exhibitions The first physical exhibition of Techspressionist artworks was Techspressionism: Digital and Beyond, which opened at the Southampton Arts Center on April 21, 2022. This exhibition featured works by a variety of artists, including Colin Goldberg, Karen LaFleur, and Malavika Mandal Andrew. In addition to these exhibitions, there have also been a number of artist-curated exhibitions of Techspressionist art. These exhibitions have taken place in a variety of venues, including galleries, museums, and art centers. Google, 3/14/24 CR2021 (talk) 14:29, 14 March 2024 (UTC)
Techspressionism exhibition at South Hampton Art Center
[edit][1]https://www.southamptonartscenter.org/techspressionism CR2021 (talk) 14:34, 14 March 2024 (UTC)