Becoming the glitch

Talk series about glitches and queer art

Click to load imageImage no 75 from 'in transitu'. Ada's right boob is showing under a shirt. Text on top reads 'sensitive'.

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Image no 75 from 'in transitu'. Ada's right boob is showing under a shirt. Text on top reads 'sensitive'.

Click to load imageWhite text on a black background reading 'Become the glitch. Embody the erratum.'

To reduce website CO2e emissions, project images need to be manually loaded.

White text on a black background reading 'Become the glitch. Embody the erratum.'

Click to load imageImage no 74 from 'in transitu'. Ada's left boob is showing under a shirt. Text on top reads 'allowed'.

To reduce website CO2e emissions, project images need to be manually loaded.

Image no 74 from 'in transitu'. Ada's left boob is showing under a shirt. Text on top reads 'allowed'.

Click to load imageA screenshot of Instagram's gender picker. Options are Custom, Male, Female and Prefer Not To Say. The latter is chosen.

To reduce website CO2e emissions, project images need to be manually loaded.

A screenshot of Instagram's gender picker. Options are Custom, Male, Female and Prefer Not To Say. The latter is chosen.

Click to load imageAn unpublished version of CLIP+Replace shown next to a close up of it. The close-up reveals many bespectacled faces placed on top of Ada's face.

To reduce website CO2e emissions, project images need to be manually loaded.

An unpublished version of CLIP+Replace shown next to a close up of it. The close-up reveals many bespectacled faces placed on top of Ada's face.

About

Becoming the glitch is a series of talks about embracing the glitch as a queer mode of expression.

Through a review of my own art practice, I consider the connections between glitch art and queerness, and how glitches can be used in an algorithmic art practice to explore new ways of understanding computational technologies, human experience and gender.

Aside from my own works, the talks also draw heavily upon Legacy Russell's Glitch Feminism. This is combined with examples of my own experience living as a transgender glitch in the welfare state systems of Denmark.

In the end, spectators come away from the talk with a new perspective on the myriad ways in which algorithms, data and computers try (and fail) to understand, represent and work with marginalized bodies and experiences.

Events

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