What happens if you give insight into how algorithms sort? Can a transportation optimization algorithm teach us something about our connection to other human bodies? Can an image surveillance system give new insights on animal migration?

In “Our Impact on Ecosystems”, the hybrid and poignant projects by Richard Mosse and Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg demonstrate how technological and artistic innovations can be intertwined.

“Calculating Empires” is an exhibition conceived by Kate Crawford and Vladan Joler charting our technological present by depicting how power and technology have been intertwined since 1500.

Extended Reality (XR) undeniably impacts the world in which we live, but we need to ask ourselves how to take the helm and consider if and how we can shape it. How can we become active co-creators of the whole plethora of new realities unfolding before us?

With a program of different workshops, digital artists will take you on a search for the political dimensions, technical functionality and social consequences of our analogue-digital world.

During Dutch Design Week, Manifestations shows artists who, in a funny, spectacular or controversial way, examine the (mis)matches between people and technology and ask how technology can contribute to a sweeter, more humane world.

As artificial intelligence promises to be a major phenomenon of our time, this festival offers the public the opportunity to understand how the various intelligences make up our world — human, artificial, animal, plant and planetary.

/imagine: ("imagine") is the command that allows users to design their own architectural utopias with the Midjourney software. Based on descriptive text, an AI generates images that can be infinitely varied.

Unleashed Utopias rattle the cages of societal norms and the purely profit-oriented usage of new technologies. Radical speculations open new perspectives onto our existence and our coexistence. Various virtual worlds serve to question the givens of the physical environment.

The notion of a better world is closely tied to utopia as a theme. The term literally describes a wonderful place that does not exist. It means that the design for an ideal society is a criticism of the current situation. Utopias are based on questions such as: What happens if we change a couple of rules? How can we live well together? Thus, utopias also inherently have great potential for societal change and visions for a better future.

"Extensions of Self" explores the possibility of ultimately finding a new approach to coping with the trauma of the current Anthropocene through an exchange with artificial intelligence, thus embarking on a path of healing.

“Artificial Consciousness Exposing the Invisible: Data, Rendering and Code” catalogs the extensive journey of artist and researcher HyungJun Park to expose the invisible phenomena emerging from interconnected experiences between humans, machines, and other non-human agents.

How do politics and the economic structures of cryptocurrencies influence each other? How do Blockchain and Web3 determine our online interactions and what impact do they have on economic systems and societies in general?

The exhibition aims to explore the fundamental essence of life and the universe, and how so much of it remains a mystery to us.

Performance Surveillance is an interactive augmented experience made to remind you that the infrastructures and networks made to control can be co-opted and used as a powerful tool to connect us.

The artworks from the exhibition «La forme de l’eau» convert tangible memories into its most poetic elements, freezing an instant and making it infinite.

Metaverse Landscapes connects discourses around metaverse property, NFT ownership and digital scarcity with histories of modernist abstraction and colonial painting as property claim tools.

In a fast changing world, progression and regression go hand in hand. Where some of the artists in this exhibition explore the endless possibilities that new technologies bring, like AI and NFT, and celebrate those progressions, others are emphasizing the flipside of these developments.

Curator Machine is a contemporary group exhibition presented in a snack machine

The exhibition Sweet Protocols presents four projects by artists of the younger generation, created in 2021 and 2022 within the framework of the U30+ programme of the Aksioma Institute for Contemporary Art.

An exhibition refering to pathways of remembering, made of two installations.

pitch, slip is an exhibition of new paintings by Oshawa-raised artist, Alex Close.

Life Is More Important Than Art is a summer-long, multidisciplinary programme of exhibitions and events. It explores the intersection of art and everyday life and the role of the contemporary art institution at a time of uncertainty and change.

A range of works that are currently leading the field of experimental documentary making, and that speak to our theme this year of ReConnection exploring how both the digital and the physical can connect us.

Wardill’s new installation draws aesthetic inspiration from ‘expanded cinema’—a multimedia form developed by artists in the 1960s and 1970s—while also engaging with the imaginary of ‘expansion’ as it relates to individual consciousness, and to territorial economic growth and domination.

Our new exhibition explores how generative AI can help us design better futures for people and the planet.

The show explores the themes that have been ongoing in her work for several years regarding the confluences between technology, culture, and nature; the inextricable interweaving of these active forces.

SUPERPROMPT, a solo exhibition by Sarah Rothberg, inquires about the impact of technology on shared discourse.