Short Read ->
Beyond Submergence: Fragile Immersions in Event Art
Visiting Beyond Submergence at Propyard, Oma Keeling thinks about the human factors that affect experiences of immersive art.
Human Adventures
in Creative Technology
Art & Tech
Long Read ->
Resonances: Cyberfeminism in Electronic Music and Sound
Fran Pope presents a reading of cyberfeminist continuity in contemporary electronic music and sound art, via Sadie Plant's 1997 book Zeros + Ones, sound archives and community projects.
Long Read ->
Living Archives: Myth, Truth and the Version at FACT Liverpool
Recent artists at FACT Liverpool, Hope Strickland, Danielle Brathwaite-Shirley and Ashley Holmes talked to Container about the part archival technologies and methods play in their work.
Long Read ->
Can A Website Be A Garden?
Container resident Harriet-Horobin Worley reflects on reasons for choosing to tend and grow the internet alongside the soil in their garden.
Short Read ->
Poem.garden
Artist in residence, Harriet Horobin-Worley, explores how the garden is a way of reflecting on our own place in the ecosystem of technology
Audio ->
Podcast: Past, Present, Future
From pre-internet to the present day, Container speaks to artists who have been experimenting with technology from the beginning.
Long Read ->
Long Read ->
What happened to performance post-pandemic?
In 2020, Container published a long read on the pandemic's effect on live performance. Two years on, we're going back to ask how things stand. What was temporary and what's permanent? Has access to events changed for good? What was learned along the way?
Illustrated article ->
Illustrated article ->
Reworking Technology
Artist Brian Gibson reveals the concealed architecture of domestic technology through a process of assemblage, print and photography.
Video ->
Video ->
Eyes Shut: Dancing for your Body
What does it feel like to dance for yourself — and your body — rather than for an audience?
Short Read ->
Short Read ->
Deep Nostalgia
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.