
Celebrate! is taking you today to the Central Park exploring the climate change under guidance of Andrea Polli.

Celebrate! is taking you today to the Central Park exploring the climate change under guidance of Andrea Polli.

Today Celebrate! is featuring two works by Simon Fildes & Katrina McPherson from the year 2004, which was generally one of the high times of Internet based art.

Parental care as the motivation to create an interactive netart piece – that’s why Celebrate! is inviting you today to Jane Crayton’s home!

Accept the invitation to xplore the interactivity of “astro en mi casa” today on Celebrate!

Where are you coming from? is asking Pat Badani in her netart piece.
Celebrate! is looking for the answers together with you!

Join a cruise through London’s Battersea Park by following Gaya Gajewska today’s feature on Celebrate!

Divers aspects of landscape and ecology are joiníng the “island 80/81″, a netart context by the Italian group “80/81″. Celebrate! is featuring three different forms of landscape today – the dune, – the valley, – the wood!

Celebrate! is not only featuring today a very particular artist, but also a most particular language, a new poetic language and an individual loanguage of netart: MEZ – Mary Anne Breeze

Celebrate! is featuring today the work by the Italian netartist DLSAN offering a critical view on human behaviour, society, ecology and other essential issues.

The Canadian artist JR Carpenter classifies her net based work as “electronic literature”, and indeed it is referring visually to countless details which all get a their meaning in the interactive context. In íts best sense, she is telling stories going into unexpected directions. Let’s Celebrate!

Look how a memegenic guerilla group is celebrating netart! Santo_File (Spain) today on Celebrate!

Julian Konczak, the UK artist describes his works as personal (virtual) journeys through the physical world surrounding him.
Celebrate! is accompanying him for today!

Dealing with memory as a collective process via networks, that might be the essence of the netart works by Michael Takeo Magruder featured today on Celebrate!.

A truely interactive work is today featured on Celebrate! , Henri Gwiazda’s (USA) work “I’ve got nowhere to go”. Find out more about your personal experiences.

Celebrate! today: Christophe Bruchansky uses the interactivity of his net based works for expressing and manifesting philosophical ideas composed with a lyrical component, resulting a diversity of exciting works

Lily & Honglei are Chinese artists living in New York, who cover a wide range of different new media in contemporary art by returning to the roots of their origine, the result is very individual artistic expression. Celebrate! is featuring their “Celebrations” on Second Life.

Creating a good and substantial animated movie represents already a challenge, since a lot of skills are needed, the same is good for creating an interactive film for the net, combining both, thus creating an interactive animated film represents a brave experiment in any case. Celebrate! is presenting such a successful experiment by the South Korean artist Jihyun Ahn.

Enjoy the new week by interacting in Celebrate!’s new feature created by the artists collaborative Ethan Ham and Benjamin Rosenbaum.

Typical for netart is a collaborative working, often different artists from different disciplines try to bundle their creative powers this way.
Celebrate! is taking a look today to South Africa where Katty Vandenberghe is practicing collaboration in two presented works with Chris Diedericks and Janine Lewis.