1st Biennial Exhibition

of the

Techno-Impressionist Museum

Introduction

Every two years, the Techno-Impressionist Museum holds its biennial exhibition. This is a showcase for new and experimental works by the Techno-Impressionist artists.

For this exhibit, our guest curator, Charles Artless, gained access to the leading collections of Techno-Impressionist art, both public and private. From them, he has assembled what has been judged to be a pivotal exposition of this late Twentieth Century art movement.

Some comments from our catalog of reviews:

"This exhibition pushes the envelope in exploring the melding of positive space, negative space, and cheap computer tricks."
> Shaka D' Nu, author of "When bad art happens to good people."

"Although the intent is to startle, there is a great deal of redeeming social value in these works."
> Art Speaker, writing for Cutting edge art in America

"Only time will tell."
> Art T. Fact, art historian - author of "Is it art yet?"

 

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Notes:

The curator wishes to thank the following organizations and individuals for their help in preparing this exhibit:

Techno-Impressionist Museum (Paris, France)
A.J. Spronk Gallery (Los Angeles, USA)
Techno-Impressionist Museum (Turin, Italy)
Hokkaido Tokai University (Art History Department)
Techno-Impressionist Museum (New York, USA)
Salisbury University (Art History Department)
Techno-Impressionist Museum (Moscow, USSR)
National Museum of Rome (Techno-Impressionist Collection)
Loans from a number of private collectors who wished to remain anonymous

This exhibit is not sponsored by a corporate grant from International Business Machines

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The Curator of the Techno-Impressionist Museum is Tony Karp

Our web sites:
Techno-Impressionist Museum : . http://www.techno-impressionist.com
TLC Systems : (Art and the Zen) . http://www.tlc-systems.com

Last modified July 1, 2002