Suzanne Treister

10 Exhibitions Opening This Week in New York, Los Angeles, Miami, Chicago, London, Toronto, Amsterdam, Tokyo, and Sydney.

Final chapter of my report from the Artefact festival which is closing tonight at STUK in Leuven (this way for the previous posts, ladies and gentlemen —> Dataghost 2. The kabbalistic computational machine and Artefact festival: Magic and politics.)

10 Exhibitions Opening This Week

"Hi there, this is my electronic time travelling costume I first made in order to visit the Russian Revolution. In 2017 the Institute sent all its employees there for a centenial celebration...I made a film based on a fictional account of the event...check out my file for info on it. What in reality happened was somewhat different.

10 Opening Exhibitions to Watch

The central theme for this year’s Venice Biennale exhibition, curated by Massimiliano Gioni, comes from an obscure patented design for an encyclopedic

A project by Suzanne Treister at Raven Row over four weekends featuring four keynote speeches within a specially designed theatre: a global futurist,

As every city on the globe seemingly has its own biennale these days, necessarily some are less well known than others. I am something of an expert

“The future doesn’t mean so much to us,” says a British retiree in Emmanuelle Léonard’s 2014 video “Postcard from Bexhill-on-Sea.”

We are pleased to announce We’ve All Got Issues: Video Art from the APT Collection the first ever online, selling exhibition of video art featuring 16 videos by an international roster of member artists from Artist Pension Trust® (APT). The show is hosted by MutualArt.com and will be up for a period of two weeks from May 29 to June 12, 2014. All works will be shown in their full-length versions and made available for purchase through the website.

I don't know why i didn't visit Suzanne Treister 's solo show at Annely Juda in London as soon as it opened. I guess i've been lazy and since the lazy is always rewarded, the show has been extended till 22 January, giving me another chance to see it.

The central theme for this year’s Venice Biennale exhibition, curated by Massimiliano Gioni, comes from an obscure patented design for an encyclopedic

A project by Suzanne Treister at Raven Row over four weekends featuring four keynote speeches within a specially designed theatre: a global futurist,

Seventy-eight artists – from Susan Hiller to Cerith Wyn Evans – have redesigned the classic Tarot de Marseille deck for a new exhibition.

Where does the boundary between art and science lie? If such a line does exist then Suzanne Treister’s latest installation at the Science Museum

Once again, ARTINFO has sent its intrepid staff into the streets of New York, charged with reviewing the art they saw in a single (sometimes run-on) sentence.

The image of the “blue planet,” a new perspective of the earth as seen from the outside, is one of the most popular images in history.

Like a punch in the solar plexus of fine art: that’s what it felt like six years ago when I stumbled upon the piece Museum Meltdown

Paul Laffoley and Suzanne Treister are two rare artists who don’t fit into the current art discourse focused on politics and critical theory. La

Suzanne Treister makes ink drawings of charts and oversized Tarot cards. The Tarot cards picture people, companies, agencies, concepts, and things, like H.G. Wells, Google, DARPA, LSD, and cyberwar (Ace of Swords).

On Bexhill's beach you can see the strangest creation rising out of the waves, about five miles out to sea. It resembles a boat perched high and dry