Ryan Cherewaty is a media artist from Toronto Canada currently based in Rotterdam. He works mainly in video, CGI and installation. His work is informed by the potential provided by technology in its possibility for celebrating and critiquing contemporary experience. He engages with the relationship of digital media to individual consciousness and social and cultural memory, and how this ecology affects our physical reality. Persistent themes include the paradoxes of modernity, tech as myth and magic, and the dissolving boundaries between the virtual and the real.
Append and Merge
Group show featuring up and coming Dutch artists who deal with the subject matter of the post-internet age.
International Film Festival Rotterdam - Wait & See Art Program
A VR project that blurs the boundaries between the corporeal sense of your body and the environment surrounding you. This project was developed at v2_ summer sessions, and was selected as part of the art programme at IFFR 2020.
Virtually Real Bodies
Chameleon Gallery is pleased to present the group exhibition Virtually Real Bodies. With the implementation of various digital media, from virtual reality to augmented reality, artists explore the relationship between subjects and objects formally, conceptually, and socially. Presented artworks speculate the digital mediation of human bodies, and the experiences of corporeal virtualization are highlighted through the utilization of immersive media.
David and Goliath
The story of David and Goliath could be seen as a predicament and source of inspiration for this group show that includes video, paintings, sculpture and performance. David versus Goliath has become common shorthand for unlikely victory. It denotes an underdog situation, a contest where a smaller, weaker opponent faces a much bigger, stronger adversary.
In Loving Memory 2018 0.8°C
A large cache of archaeological objects were uncovered in the transeuropa flood plain. The artefacts uncovered offer an unprecedented look into the life of the human race in 2018, prior to the great cataclysms that we have witnessed in the last few decades.