Captive Reflection by Leandro Erlich
Behind the broken window, the screen shows overlapping scenes powered by a Mac mini.
Timeless Standards by Cory Arcangel
Watermarking as art, courtesy of the art-world's most prominent Warhol acolyte.
Jim Campbell
This cloud of lights creates shadow figures by turning off bulbs, working as a kind of makeshift monitor.
Jim Campbell
This LED array was another monitor-hack, showing a figure walking, stumbling, and finally crawling from left to right.
You will kill/I forget by Jenny Holzer
A conceptual piece projected onto the side of Rockefeller Center.
Meteor Lecture by Klaus Lutz
This early film exhibit projects a silent film onto a hovering balloon.
Marika and Nino by Justin Lieberman
A column of vintage cameras, held together by Miffy glue.
petpurrr by Tony Oursler
HD projection-mapping onto a fiberglass form, and easily the creepiest thing we saw all day.
Alyson Shotz
These mathematical curves are rendered entirely with pins and string.
Fireman's Glove with Photograph by Roman Signer
The name says it all, really.
Singer by Dave Cole
This 20s-era sewing machine pokes holes in a ribbon according to the Google results for the search, "I am a 1920s Singer Sewing Machine how do I work."
Untitled (The Meaning Of Life Is That It Stops) by Barbara Kruger
The famous artist and designer weighed in with her usual combination of sans-serif aphorisms and collage.
Etc by Peter Liversidge
These are not actually performance artists. They're just working.
Cell Division by James Clar
In a show full of fluorescent lights, this was a highlight.
Sassaly by Keith Sonnier
A less geometric take on fluorescent sculpture.
No. 368 by Rana Begum
One of a series of sculptures based on optical illusions.
Triangle, Hexagon, and Monagon by Monir Farmafarmaian
A series of manipulated mirrors.
The crowd was well-dressed.
Study for Leaving by Anthony McCall and Serie Concentrico by Hector Zamora
This Sao Paolo gallery specializes in geometric studies.
Vulcan Leather (Ballhawk and Prosper) by Eric Yahnker
Spock playing baseball; what more do you need?
Perimeter Studies by Conrad Shawcross
Fun with geometry and metal.
Giant Teeth by James Capper
Genuinely just a bunch of power tools sitting on concrete blocks.
The Contemporary side of the show holds the work of over 100 galleries.