Exhibitions | J. Rosenbaum

OCCCA 40th Anniversary online art exhibition.

Posted on June 8, 2020June 8, 2020 by J. Rosenbaum

Machine learning art generated by generative adversarial networks and assembled into a mosaic of a generated face

my work Set in Stone has been accepted for inclusion to The Orange County Center for Contemporary Art (OCCCA) 40th anniversary celebration exhibition. View all of the works and artists here: http://www.occca.org/2020-06.html

Provocaré festival at Artboy Gallery

Posted on July 13, 2017July 14, 2017 by J. Rosenbaum

ne stands with a phone on a very neutral plane. nym's leg is cocked and nym's face is clearly visible in the phone looking at the viewer. Ne has lip gloss on and a davidian frame.

My Recursion works will be exhibited alongside Marc-o-Matic’s amazing AR creations at ArtBoy Gallery during the Provocaré festival from July 20 – 30 Join an art walk to see all of the amazing creations on offer during Provocaré or visit the gallery any time between those dates to see the […]

2017 Midsumma Australia Post Art Prize

Posted on January 18, 2017January 18, 2017 by J. Rosenbaum

Xe - a figure perched in a classical pose on a pedestal staring at their phone. they are nude and their gender is indeterminate. they are non binary.

My work Xe is a finalist at the 2017 Midsumma Australia Post Art Prize! come see the work in person and view the interactive content on your phone! Installation information for the app is available on my Recursion project page. Opening Night: Friday January 20 6-8pm Artist Talks: Thursday […]

2016 Art Masters Exhibition

Posted on December 6, 2016December 10, 2016 by J. Rosenbaum

30x30" Digital Print on MDF with Augmented Reality Installation - a figure sitting in a very masculine pose on a chaise looking at his phone, he has a very curvaceous body

The culmination of my masters degree! Come by to see my work upstairs in the bracks elbow space. A dazzling array of casual nudity, godlike figures arrayed in silks stare at their phones, unselfconscious of their skin. The viewer lifts their phone and through the lens the image distorts, changes. […]