HTMlles 9 – 2010 :: Home Land
Participants
- Annie Briard
- Anne Golden
- Cindy Poremba
- Émilie Grenier
- Kat Baulu
- Louise Poissant
- Allison Moore
- Antonia Hernandez
- audrey samson
- Brigitte Lebrasseur
- Chantal duPont
- Chantale Laplante
- Cheryl L’Hirondelle
- Dara Gellman
- Leslie Peters
- DJ Mini
- Edith Normandeau
- Yannick Guéguen
- Emmanuelle Gibello
- Isabelle Bernier
- Skawennati Tricia Fragnito
- Andrew Forster
- Isabelle Hayeur
- Jennifer Lupien
- Livienne-Helene Cesar Grenier
- Magali Babin
- Margaret Dragu
- Marie-Hélène Parant
- Moe Clark
- Myriam Bizier
- Nadia Myre
- Nikki Forrest
- Pam Hall
- Pascale Barret
- Penny McCann
- Simone Viger
- Mélanie Godoy
- Stéphanie Lagueux
- Jonathan L’Ecuyer
- Stephanie Weimar
- Teen Sleuth
- Val Klassen
- Victoria Stanton
- Zohar Kfir
HTMlles 2010, ninth edition of Festival of Media Art and Digital Culture.
Theme: <home> </land>
As we resist – or converge with – a globally interconnected future, is it relevant to define our origins and explore common values?
Can we have more than one <home> </land> at any given time, or no <home> </land> at all? Whose rights are recognized in what homelands?
As a nation, how do we imagine new forms of connection to expand our parameters of citizenship, identity, language and our understandings of democracy and interactive communities?
What defines a place of belonging? When and how do we belong? How do we create a secure home and when is it time to leave it?
What role do Open Source methodologies (F/LOSS) and digital technologies play in creating a sustainable future? What do digital technologies reveal about the state of the natural world and our perception of landscape?
From IMAX to the Canadarm, to Softimage, MotionBuilder, Maya and the BlackBerry, Canada’s technological innovations have changed the world. Inspired by Canada’s role within a worldwide context, HTMlles 2010 focuses on the work of Canadian/Quebec-based creators, exploring concepts of <home> and </land>.