Discover Video Art Artists

Trockel's work spans a range of media, including sculpture, video, and textiles, all of which are characterized by a feminist perspective and a critical approach to cultural norms.

Kjartansson's performance-based works explore themes of repetition, duration, and the nature of artistic production, creating immersive, durational experiences.

Gordon's films and installations challenge traditional cinematic conventions, exploring themes of time, memory, and perception.

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

Linzy's video and performance art explores themes of identity, race, and gender through satirical narratives and character-driven performances.

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

Yalter's video installations and photographs explore themes of migration, gender, and social exclusion. Her work, often rooted in feminist and political perspectives, challenges established power structures.

Iveković's feminist art explores the representation of women in media and society. Her video, performance, and installation work challenges patriarchal norms and stereotypes.

Downey's video installations and performances explored the relationship between technology, consciousness, and cultural identity. His work, often incorporating cybernetic principles, challenged conventional notions of perception.

Green's multimedia installations and essays explore the complexities of cultural identity, history, and representation. Her work often incorporates archival materials and theoretical frameworks.