Video Art Movies

Arbitrary Logic, an interactive audio-visual synthesiser was first presented under the working title Osnabruk at the Osnabruk festival of 1987 and...

The video debut of experimental musicians and culture jamming artists Emergency Broadcast Network.

Textural film produced in San Francisco utilizing satin sheets and analog feedback.

A woman's body communicates with its surroundings; it is a receptor of the macrocosm that bears traces of all other laws, including even the...

American cartoons are the starting point for Martin Arnold's new work. Sequences of short films form the basis of a process of fragmentation,...

In Studies cycle, abstract studies are assembled, which document the Vasulka's early work with electronic material. The visual aspect of Tissues is...

30 minute loop of a rotation around 3d images.

"Plasforms" is above all a visual composition, the relevance of the camera's absence, continuing in its time the plastic tradition of seeing. It is...

A snub to technological hegemony in the arts, particularly in the world of contemporary music. In the most trivial representation of the computer...

A colourful, dreamlike mediation on photography and consent.

A young anonymous office worker in the heart of an unnamed North American megacity takes us through a few fleeting days in her life.

Using one half of a convex mirror mounted within a glass cylinder, Steina trains the video camera eye dead center as she records the space...

An anonymous friend of filmmaker Océane Buxton notices her striking resemblance to Modeste Niquette, a missing woman he once knew. Modeste...

Religions are like cactus. They look like flowers, but with bare blades.

A collaboration between Soda_Jerk and The Avalanches.

With this abstract digital video, Murata presents viewers with a field of seething colors and line, within which a suggestive, Rorschach-like...

For this work Alÿs purchased a gun in Mexico City then walked through the city streets with the weapon in his hand. After eleven minutes he was...

Jim Moir (aka Vic Reeves) explores Video Art, revealing how different generations ‘hacked’ the tools of television to pioneer new ways of...