James Bridle's disturbing codes unveiled in Berlin
The Glomar Response by James Bridle fits NOME gallery's aim to visualize interactions between modern technology and politics.
The London-based artist was asked to translate his research in science, art and technology through diverse med
Create a free account to read the full article
Get 2 premium articles for free each month
Related Articles
MORE Art
Reflection takes on multiple meanings in this forest pavilion activated by rain
Editor’s Desk: This summer, three retrospectives by designer-artist-activists whose work paved the way
Sustainability is out and regeneration is in, shows this Venice exhibition
In Seoul, a former warehouse becomes a living canvas for Korea's architectural heritage
Openings: Considered viewing for the discerning eye
How Korean cultural heritage finds its place in French fashion at an immersive Dior exhibition
Openings: From New York to Osaka and Milan, it's all monumental
Can workplace design draw employees back to the office? Miro’s Berlin HQ shows how
A Dutch museum proposes a slow and considered kind of immersive experience. Here’s how
