Discover Video Art Artists

Alex Da Corte is an American artist renowned for his vibrant, meticulously constructed installations and videos that merge pop art aesthetics with surrealism and consumer culture critique. His work, often featuring recognizable characters and products, creates dreamlike, hyper-saturated worlds exploring identity and alienation.

German artist merging photography, video, and installation to confront memory, archives, and social history through evocative minimal gesture.

Richard Sides (b. 1985, UK) is an artist known for an eclectic body of work encompassing video, sculpture, and sound. His practice utilizes appropriation and sampling to reflect on social trends and tensions, creating dense, often improvised narratives that blend critical analysis with everyday observations.

Korakrit Arunanondchai (b. 1986, Thailand) is a multidisciplinary artist known for immersive installations, videos, and performances that fuse personal narratives with global events. His work often incorporates shamanistic themes, pop culture, and technology to explore identity, history, and transcendence.

Sable Elyse Smith (b. 1986, USA) is an interdisciplinary artist, writer, and filmmaker whose work investigates the carceral state, memory, and systemic violence. Her practice spans video, photography, text, and sculpture, often using abstraction to convey complex emotional and political landscapes.

Pilvi Takala (b. 1981, Finland) is a renowned performance artist and filmmaker known for her subtle interventions into social norms and power dynamics. Her work often involves infiltrating everyday environments and documenting reactions, revealing unspoken rules and challenging established structures.

Odenbach's video installations and collages explore themes of history, memory, and cultural identity, using archival footage and found imagery.

Shafahi's videos and installations explore themes of identity, technology, and the internet, creating satirical, visually dynamic works.

Igwe's film and video works, often incorporating archival footage and experimental techniques, explore themes of memory, history, and the politics of representation. Her practice challenges dominant narratives and power structures.

Quinlan & Hastings's multimedia works, encompassing video, drawing, and performance, explore themes of queer identity, politics, and representation. Their practice challenges dominant narratives and power structures.