Nightwalker on Odyssey

Nightwalker opens this Sunday March 10th at Exhibit B Gallery in Second Life and simultaneously at the Odyssey Gallery in VRChat – 3 PM PST/6 PM EST/7:30PMNLT/11PM GMT. This exhibit is a part of the Space is Volatile pavilion at the Wrong Biennale. How to find the exhibit: In Second Life, use this SLURL: http://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Odyssey/74/36/22….

“The Cleaner” Exhibit

Coming on Saturday February 19th at 12 NOON SLT – Join us Exhibit A on Odyssey for the opening event. The artist will be in attendance. http://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Odyssey/29/47/24 The Cleaner by Penumbra Carter One of the many jobs my mother had was a cleaner, so I always notice cleaners about, the silent workforce. Protecting us from…

Immersive Poetry Installations

JE Solo has been collaborating all year with Canadian poets to build installations based on four poems–For Laika (the First Dog in Space), by Lisa Timpf; Flappy McFlapperson Migrating by Yuan Changming; Starring You in the Role of the Fourth Rider by L. X. Beckett; and I Am The Future by JE Solo. These installations…

“the wide sky” open on Odyssey

Liz Solo’s new installation opened this weekend on Odyssey. Her new website with a machinima series and “memory archive” launched today. Here is a link to the installation on Odyssey: SLURL: http://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Odyssey/46/82/1680 The website is live here: www.thewidesky.ca Here are a few images from the opening launch followed by a press release from IOTA. Humming…

Leave Nothing Untouched

Leave Nothing Untouched: A Wrong Biennial Pavilion Reception Curated by Patrick Lichty Featuring: Second Front and Virtual Fluxus @ Odyssey Art and Performance Simulator With Participants in San Francisco CA, Victoria BC, Hudson NY, St. John’s Newfoundland, London UK, and Sharjah UAE. Friday, January 15, 2016 – 9 AM SLT/PST – onwards – Exhibit A…

Too Many Flowers

Too Many Flowers an Installation by Nebulosus Severine Opening Reception Saturday January 16th, 2016 10 AM – 2 PM SLT The Artist will be in attendance Too Many Flowers is an installation that revolves around the topics of body autonomy, female sexual violence, gendered imbalances of power, the subjugation of women, rape culture, and abortion….