Tamiko Thiel
Artworks exploring the intersection of space, place and cultural memory.
Upcoming:
Opening 25 Feb. @ MEET CENTER MILAN
Lend Me Your Face! showing as a deepfake AI video/sound installation
In “Synthetic Corpo-Reality” online group exhibit in Mozilla Hubs, curator Julie Walsh.

New Works:
Until 17 March 2021: The Photographers' Gallery, London
Lend Me Your Face: Go Fake Yourself! participatory deepfake AI net art (2020/2021, with /p)

The Photographers' Gallery, founded 50 years ago as the first art space in London dedicated to photography, has commissioned Go Fake Yourself!, a private, participatory online net art version of Lend Me Your Face! It will be linked from their website from 18 January - 17 March 2021. If coronavirus restrictions allow galleries in London to open, a public version of Lend Me Your Face! will be shown on their Media Wall as well.
PARTICIPATE: UPLOAD YOUR OWN FACE!
Here's my interview with Sarah Cook, curator and professor in Information Studies at the University of Glasgow. Part of Unthinking Photography, The Photographers' Gallery's online space for discussions on the expanding nature of the medium.
Ongoing:
Until 20 Feb. 2021: immersiVR - VR art headset rental platform, Synthesis Gallery/Berlin & InVR/Berlin
Land of Cloud VR whisper garden (2017-2018, as GoogleVR Tilt Brush Artist in Residence)
For weekly rent (EU+UK) as part of the immersiVR exhibition "Uncharted Territories"

Land of Cloud on immersiVR VR headset rental platform
Book participation:
"I Love Women Artists" (in German only)Essays on 100 women artists in Germany, from the 15th-21st centuries.
Written by 100 women curators, collectors, gallerists working in Germany.
Land of Cloud VR installation, essay written by VR curator Tina Sauerländer
To mark the 100th anniversary of women first being allowed to study art in Germany, the artists Janine Mackenroth und Bianca Kennedy asked 100 women from the German art world to write a personal essay about a favorite woman artist working in Germany. The artist range from unknown nuns in the 15th century to contemporary artists of the 21st century.