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There are currently 46 listings in the archive:
InLiquid
Art and Design Network
Philadelphia, PA
InLiquid.com

Philly-based InLiquid is all about the art: presenting work through its website; facilitating dialog between artists and the public; sponsoring exhibitions and other events; and generally advocating for the creative life in a world that often seems more than happy to dismiss the arts as a luxury, and artists as marginal eccentrics. The InLiquid site is filled with legal and business advice for artists, information on grants and fellowships, essays, and plenty of other resources (as well as more than 120 artists’ portfolios). Our kind of folks.
CIMI Consortium
The CIMI website

CIMI, the Consortium for the Computer Interchange of Museum Information, might sound like a collection of techno-happy eggheads—and maybe it is. But these eggheads are also, in their way, artists and curators, fascinated by the ways that information about our cultural heritage, long held captive in museums and other repositories of genius, can be shared and enjoyed more easily by anyone and everyone. They focus on “the best means for cultural heritage to spread in the digital realm,” and if that’s not a worthy endeavor—not only for the smarties at CIMI, but for all of us—then what is?
Location One
26 Greene Street, NYC
(212) 334-3347
The Location One site

Aiming to foster the arts through the melding of new and old media, this non-profit “portal opening onto convergent artistic content” is heavily techno-enabled. Insisting that live performances ought to be just as “interactive” as new media, Location One commissions collaborations between traditional creative types (painters, sculptors, dancers) and computer, video, and new media artists. Their manifesto might be a little art-speak earnest (“We are bringing together creativity along the two standards that have governed the history of human expression...”), but their hearts—and tech—are in the right place.
ShitBegone Paper
PO Box 390683
Cambridge, MA
(617) 452-3638
The website

The artist Jed Ela wants to start the “Toilet Paper Revolution”—one soft, 2-ply step at a time. His long-term art project, ShitBegone Paper, isn’t just some clever, self-satisfied art hoax: instead, it’s “an everyday product which goes beyond basic utility to engage the customer’s intellect and sense of humor.” In short, this is handy art with a thousand-sheets-worth of attitude. The ultimate goal? Ela seeks nothing less than “the imposition ... of a new and more-honest marketing schema on the North American toilet tissue market,”—to which we can only say, hey, it’s about time. In Ela’s own words: “Like it? Then use it!”
Zenith Media Lounge
(at The New Museum)
583 Broadway, NYC
The New Museum of Contemporary Art website

Nestled in the basement of the New Museum, Zenith is the city’s only museum space devoted exclusively to new media exhibitions and programs. The space’s design—complete with multimedia computer stations, screening areas, and a separate room for panel discussions or installations—encourages exploration, and allows for easy access to diverse, tightly curated projects in video, digital, and other media. What’s more, it does so in a decidedly non-intimidating setting. For those accustomed to interactive new media presented in hushed, darkened rooms, the Lounge provides an antidote: an inviting atmosphere that’s at once intense and fun.
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