"Part of a pioneering movement."
TODAY SHOW
EXHIBITIONS
October 17, 2024 to March 2, 2025
​​​​The Getty Museum PST Art: Art & Science Collide initiative at the Skirball Cultural Center in Los Angeles.
​
​​
​​​​
​YOU ARE HERE​​​​​
Solo Exhibition
NANCY HOFFMAN GALLERY
520 W 27th Street Chelsea, NYC
September 5 - October 19, 2024
PAST EXHIBITIONS
A SOLO EXHIBITION BY
TIFFANY SHLAIN
Sculpture | Photography | Time-Bases Media
"In Human Nature, I explore what happens when we step back to view ourselves within the expansiveness of nature and time. I consider how this scale realignment can change our perspective, offer context, reveal absurdities, and evoke humility, insights, and awe.
- Tiffany Shlain
DENDROFEMONOLOGY: A Feminist History Tree Ring
Reclaimed Cedar Wood Sculpture 60" x 55" x 3"
.png)
PREVIOUS EXHIBITIONS AND SHOWS
This live documentary "spoken cinema" performance by Tiffany Shlain takes the audience on a riveting journey across the past, present, and future of the relationship between humanity and technology. Incorporating live narration, mesmerizing visuals, an evocative soundscape, and audience engagement, Dear Human is a one-of-a-kind experience that invites the audience to think deeply about how technology is both amputating and amplifying our humanity, and how to stay human as we pave our way into the future.
How do the images around us affect our brains? How do they influence the ghost in the machine? In this exhibit, visitors will enter a photo booth and put on a portable brain scanner — a low resolution EEG that “uses sensors to tune into electrical signals produced by the brain.” They will then be shown film sequences of both compassion and violence. We will take the data from the scanner and create artistic interpretations of the patterns our brains experience for each. Visitors will leave with a unique photo strip from: The Brain Portrait. Read the press release.
​
UCSF’s Sandler Neurosciences Center partnered artists with neuroscientists. Shlain was partnered with Dr. James Doty from Stanford and premiered the art installation Brain Portrait as part of the Mind Matters art exhibition. Watch a short clip about it here.
​