Interdisciplinary artist Clare Weeks uses her own body to explore illness, identity, and the relationship between fragility and endurance.

Sophie Calle works in a way where life and art are completely mixed together.

This week explores how contemporary artists use technology to create artworks that respond, shift, or evolve through audience interaction, code, sensors, virtual reality, robotics, and artificial intelligence.

Sound plays an important role in the visual arts by adding another layer to how we experience a work.

Through performance, printmaking, and installation, Carolyn Craig explores the systems and expectations that influence identity and behaviour.

Julianne Swartz is an artist known for her installation-based practice that integrates sculpture, sound and architecture.

This week I completed my first resin pour for Life in Pieces, documenting each stage of the process.

Installation art is a form of contemporary art that focuses on creating an environment rather than a single object.

This work in progress develops Life in Pieces through sketches and working drawings, exploring how stacked and layered concrete forms can create a structure that reflects instability.

Video art emerged in the late twentieth century when artists began using video cameras and television technology as creative tools rather than simply as devices for recording events.

This collaborative surreal self-portrait task functioned as both a conceptual and psychological challenge.

This week we examine the expanded field of photography, digital imaging and animation as contemporary artistic methodologies.

My approach focused on translating my existing black-and-white self-portrait into a digitally fragmented structure.

The focus is on examining how artists integrate digital and interactive technologies into conceptual frameworks, and how process documentation supports critical development.

In this workshop I am using experimentation as a method of inquiry into how emerging technologies can restructure my existing practice.

From early video art to today’s AI images, artists have used new tools to question ideas, not just to make different-looking work.