Short Read
Tobéchukwu Onwukeme and Mark Mushiva of the Institute of Decolonial Technology propose a digital remixing of decolonial fighting styles via Tekken and capoeira, from the position of acknowledging radical anti-racist history.
Short Read
Bailey Miller proposes a new form of social media for connecting before doctor's appointments, inspired by the deep dissatisfaction around current communications tech.
Short Read
Uma Breakdown & Belladonna Paloma's short sci-fi fangame about homebrewed biohacking at the dead end of alien corpo-space.
Short Read
interactive collage diary of Container Magazine's trip to the Glasgow International 2024 and Common Ground Festival
Short Read
Dawn Attride shares insights and audio from scientists across the world listening in to nature to understand its health status.
Short Read
Adetokunbo Abiola looks at a community mapping project in Makoko, a fishing district of Lagos excluded from official maps, now at risk of climate disaster.
Short Read
Visiting Beyond Submergence at Propyard, Oma Keeling thinks about the human factors that affect experiences of immersive art.
Short Read
Prompts for thinking about the future of video game design, infrastructure and play, created by Everest Pipkin.
Short Read
Resident artist Uma Breakdown's Élan Vitale is a short interactive fiction with a gothic sci-fi angle on death, experimental technology, and life at the edge of it all.
Short Read
Artist in residence, Harriet Horobin-Worley, explores how the garden is a way of reflecting on our own place in the ecosystem of technology
Short Read
Chetana Pai's project will be an experiment with technology that plays with the nature of dance as an art form.
Short Read
The final chapter of our Issue 4 Artist Residency: looking back, looking forward.
Short Read
This creative work in a VR space will consider how LGBT+ people will be affected by the climate crisis.
Short Read
Container's first social media campaign explored deepfakes and our collective understanding of them.
Short Read
To compensate for generations of lost family history, poet and writer Ashanti Anderson turns to deepfake technology to connect with three members of her family.