The third annual Chicago Exhibition Weekend features 50 participating galleries and creative spaces across the city from September 19–21, spotlighting Chicago’s vibrant cultural landscape and artistic spirit for locals and visitors alike.

The exhibition—the first survey to study the history of digital art from a feminist perspective—travels to Kunsthalle Wien in Vinenna.

The exhibition surveys the history of digital art from a feminist perspective, focusing on women who worked with computers as a tool or subject and artists who worked in an inherently computational...

The exhibition offers art audiences and collectors an event that’s somewhere between an exhibition and an art salon, and which is curated, open-plan, immersive, and on a human scale.

Dara Birnbaum uses extracts from the American 'Wonder Woman 'series, reproducing them in a loop to exhaust their iconic dimension.

Exploiting the mutability of video, Dara Birnbaum and Kalup Linzy use humor to transcend stereotypes of race, gender, and sexuality in mass media and popular entertainment.

ΕΜΣΤ presents a screening of seminal and early feminist video works from the 1970s to the 1990s which have had a significant impact on how we understand gender, representation and the body.

This exhibit showcases the development of moving-image works from the 1970s to today, presenting several key terms to aid appreciation of the works.

This exhibition focuses attention on artworks, artefacts, performances, figures and events, that authorize complexity, in which bodies and modes of perception become the agents of contradictory states and troubled histories.

This new encounter by Sociología Ordinaria, a transdisciplinary research group, explores the daily knowledge deemed ordinary, superficial or frivolous from a traditional academic and intellectual viewpoint.

The Belvedere showcases Dara Birnbaum's installation, 'Bruckner: Symphony Nr. 5 B-Dur.'

The prestigious accolade recognizes artists, architects, composers, and writers for their exceptional accomplishments while also encouraging creative work through the provision of grants.

The exhibition investigates how contemporary artists deploy, disrupt, and deconstruct television as medium and practice from the 1970s to the present day.

Six Movements: Video Works from 1975 is a limited edition boxed set that represents Birnbaum's earliest experiments with the video medium.

This solo exhibition dedicated to Dara Birnbaum is presented in conjunction with her extensive solo exhibition at Osservatorio Fondazione Prada in Milan.

Often devised specifically for the Museum, the works engage in a productive and unexpected dialogue with the architecture that hosts them.

In the installation PM Magazine (1982) created for Documenta 7, Dara Birnbaum works with video taken from a U.S. prime time television programme and from a commercial for computers.

This extensive survey exhibition is dedicated to the work of Dara Birnbaum.

Dara Birnbaum, Amar Kanwar and Dan Graham participate in the largest media exhibition in MoMA's history.

This year, there are two prominent exhibitions of note taking place on the East Coast that feature works by Dara Birnbaum.

The survey exhibition reviews the trajectory of Dara Birnbaum’s penetrative interrogations of mass media, with the premiere of a new work commissioned by the Miller ICA.

The first retrospective of Dara Birnbaum's work in the United States charts the contributions she has made to the global histories of video, Conceptual, performance, and appropriation art.

Marian Goodman Gallery invites you to attend a conversation celebrating the NYC launch of Arabesque by Dara Birnbaum, the first in a series of innovative works published by D’ORO D’ART.

For her digital book commissioned by D’ORO D’ART, Birnbaum reworked her 2011 installation into a unique vertically-oriented format.

Dara Birnbaum's work is featured in a group exhibition of video and film installations that challenge dominant power structures.

Celebrate the 80th birthday of the DC-comic book character as The Bass unveils Dara Birnbaum’s 'Technology/Transformation: Wonder Woman' (1978-79), a new addition to the museum’s collection.

Dara Birnbaum and Gerhard Richter participate in a group exhibition tracing the philosophical and aesthetic debates that examine Western culture’s relationship with visual media.

Dara Birnbaum participates in a group exhibition of moving-image works that take the mass media as their target.

Watch Dara Birnbaum speak with Stuart Comer about her practice and the background of her canonical works on the occasion of her solo presentation at n.b.k.