Cory Arcangel's Internet Art Exhibition at Team Gallery Explores Digital Obsolescence
At Team Gallery, Cory Arcangel explores the theme of technological obsolescence through a hacker's perspective. This exhibition, which runs from June 23 to September 10, has garnered support from the New Museum of Contemporary Art. In her 2004 book 'Internet Art,' published by Thames and Hudson, Rachel Greene raises concerns about the challenges internet art faces in gaining mainstream recognition, despite the internet's widespread presence. Arcangel's approach merges historical documentation with digital engagement. Simultaneously, other exhibitions featured Fred Tomaselli at James Cohan, Sarah Morris at Lever House, and Lisa Yuskavage at David Zwirner and Zwirner and Wirth. Greene posits that the internet's very ubiquity may impede the acknowledgment of internet-based artistic endeavors.
Key facts
- Cory Arcangel's exhibition at Team Gallery explores built-in obsolescence
- The exhibition ran from June 23 to September 10
- The New Museum of Contemporary Art supported the internet exhibition
- Rachel Greene authored 'Internet Art' in 2004
- Thames and Hudson published Greene's book
- Fred Tomaselli exhibited at James Cohan concurrently
- Sarah Moris showed work at Lever House simultaneously
- Lisa Yuskavage had exhibitions at David Zwirner and Zwirner and Wirth
Entities
Artists
- Cory Arcangel
- Fred Tomaselli
- Sarah Moris
- Lisa Yuskavage
- Rachel Greene
Institutions
- Team Gallery
- New Museum of Contemporary Art
- James Cohan
- Lever House
- David Zwirner
- Zwirner and Wirth
- Thames and Hudson