Peckham Digital: Artist and Computer

Peckham Digital: Artist and Computer

By Beatrice Taylor SearleTechnologyArts
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Peckham Digital: Artist and Computer episodes

  • Episode 20: Shaheer Tarar and Computer

    In the final episode of Artist & Computer, Bea Taylor Searle speaks to Shaheer Tarar. A net-geo artist, graphic designer, and educator based in London. His practice digs into the socio-political narratives hidden within archives of text, images, and code, transforming them into publications, films, and experimental software. He’s currently a Lecturer in Computation at Central Saint Martins and a PhD candidate at the University of Toronto, where his research focuses on digital geographies.

    Episode cover made by Lonni Omarii.

    Music by Anaya Maheshwari.

    35 min
  • Episode 19: Enorê and Computer

    In this episode of Artist and Computer, host Bea Taylor Searle speaks with Enorê, a Brazilian-born, London-based artist whose practice fluidly moves between digital and material realms. 

    Working with 3D-printed ceramics, textiles, and video, they investigate how digital data can become tangible: using clay’s fragility, imperfection, and temporality as a way to reimagine the slippery boundaries between virtual bodies and physical form.

    Episode cover made by Lonni Omarii.

    Music by Jalisa Abeid.

    39 min
  • Episode 18: Maria Than and Computer

    In this episode of Artist and Computer, Bea Taylor Searle speaks to Maria Than, a designer, illustrator, creative technologist, educator and activist. She was the winner of Hotel Generation in 2024, a programme run by arebyte, and is currently an Adobe Creative Resident the Victoria & Albert Museum. Maria is also a member of Ricebox Studios alongside an incredibly talented team: Safiya, Maria, Bristy and Anna.

    Episode cover made by Lonni Omarii.

    Music by On Daydreaming Leave.

    39 min
  • Episode 17: Helen Knowles and Computer

    In this episode of Artist and Computer, Bea Taylor Searle speaks to Helen Knowles, a multimedia artist and curator whose work is collaborative and thematically wide-reaching, exploring subjects from birth, to the economy, to artificial intelligence.

    Helen is the director and curator of Birth Rites Collection, a collection of contemporary art on childbirth. She has exhibited at arebyte gallery, ZKM Karlusche, the Mori Art Museum in Tokyo and further!

     

    Episode cover made by Lonni Omarii.

    Music by Ana-Maria Margarit.

    38 min
  • Episode 16: Vuk Cosic and Computer

    In this episode of Artist and Computer, Bea Taylor Searle speaks to Vuk Cosic a retired net.artist and ASCII artist. He is best known as an internet art pioneer and author of numerous net.art projects. Outside of net.art he is active in the fields of literature, politics and media archaeology.

     

    Episode cover made by Lonni Omarii.

    Music by Ana-Maria Margarit.

    51 min
  • Episode 15: Erin Robinson and Computer

    In this episode of Artist and Computer, Bea Taylor Searle speaks to Erin Robinson, an award-winning, internationally recognised computational artist and researcher. Erin’s work explores authenticity, existence, and digital subjectivity by blurring the lines between organic and synthetic, reality and simulation, self and other. Listen to this episode to learn more about web scrapers, deepfakes and self-built dataset in artistic practice.

    Episode cover made by Lonni Omarii.

    Music by On Daydreaming Leave.

    41 min
  • Episode 14: Fromm Studio and Computer

    In this episode of Artist and Computer, Bea Taylor Searle speaks to Fromm, a British 3D studio by Vince Ibay and Jess Miller with a unique aesthetic inspired by Staffordshire figures. Since founding the studio in 2022 they have worked on a broad range of commissions, from music videos and advertisements to illustrations for billboards, magazines and social media. Listen to this episode to learn more about 3D scanning and Blender.

    Episode cover made by Lonni Omarii.

    Music by On Daydreaming Leave.

    32 min
  • Episode 13: Dane Sutherland and Computer

    In this episode of Artist and Computer, host Bea Taylor Searle speaks with Dane Sutherland, the creator and curator behind Most Dismal Swamp, a multimedia project rooted in “acid pessimism” and hyperreal collaboration. Based in London, Dane’s work unfolds as a modular, hallucinatory biome: a dense, collaborative ecosystem of installations and online worlds that he describes as Multi-User Shared Hallucinations.

     

    Episode cover made by Lonni Omarii.

    Music by Nadezhda Khalid.

     

    27 min
  • Episode 12: Alida Sun and Computer

    In this episode of Artist and Computer, host Bea Taylor Searle speaks with Alida Sun, a generative artist and intersectional futurist based in Berlin and New York. We discuss some differences between the mainstream artworld and the coding communities, what it means to be an activist and how to dismantle both tech’s barriers and the oppressive nature of the companies that dominate them through actively working with Free and Open Source Software and advocating for more people to get involved in these practices.

     

    Episode cover made by Lonni Omarii.

    Music by Anaya Maheshwari.

    31 min
  • Episode 11: V Buckenham and Computer

    In this episode of Artist and Computer, host Bea Taylor Searle speaks with V Buckenham, an artist, game designer, creative technologist, and curator. Three years ago, she created Downpour, a tool aiming to radically democratise game creation. Tune in for lots of laughter, discussions around being a digital tool maker and all sorts of games!

    Episode cover made by Lonni Omarii.

    Music by Nadezhda Khalid.

    58 min

About Peckham Digital: Artist and Computer

From the publisher's feed

Peckham Digital: Artist and Computer is a podcast exploring the evolving relationship between artists and technology. Inspired by Ruth Leavitt’s ground-breaking 1976 anthology Artist and Computer, the series revisits the original ten questions posed to early computer artists — asking a new generation how and why they use computers in their creative practice, what role technology plays in their work, and how they imagine its impact on the future of art.