Form Follows Fiction

French painter and founder of impressionist paintings.

A style of painting developed in France during the mid-to-late 19th century. Term derived from Monet's "Impression, sunrise".

- Small, visible brush strokes
- Unblended Colour
- Emphasis on the accurate depiction of natural light

Painting by Gieseppe Archimboldo

Artist who makes portrait heads from inanimate objects.

Picture from the Novel Le Vingtieme Siecle (The Twentieth Century) in 1883 by Albert Robida. Shows bad air quality of the time in Paris.

Author of The Twentieth century and drew the Ariel Rotating House.

Painting by Carel Willink in 1931, depicts 4 men at the forum of Pompeii with Mount Vesuvius in the background.

Artist who made Late Visitors to Pompeii.

Picture by Graciela Iturbide in 1979, that was part of the photo essay series Juchitan of the Women.

Photo essay series that focuses on the indigenous Zapotec people in that town. Juchitan is located in Southern Mexico where women dominate all aspects of social life.

Well-known Mexican photographer who usually portray Catholic traditions. Artist of "Our Lady of the Iguanas".

Irish print from Meyer, accompanied by the book "Truth & Fictions: A Journey from Documentary to Digital Photography." in 1991.

Spanish photographer based in Mexcio who made the Irish print, "The Strolling Saint".

Painting by Pedro Alvarez in 2003, incorporating images of Cuban peasants with images from American dollar bills. Exhibited in "Queloides: Race and Racism".

Artist who utlise a juxtaposition of pop culture references against Cuban images.

Exhibition where "The Romantic Dollarscape" was displayed, refers to the social and cultural scars that developed as a result of racism.

Series of paintings by Avery Gibbs in 2023 that explores the "what ifs" of an imaginary situation where a small number of humans suddenly exist within an alien world.

Made by Andy Warhol in 1962, displays the soup he had for 20 years. 32 canvases for each flavour, identical to one another.

Artist who made "Campbell's Soup Cans," she also explores the relationship between artistic expression and celebrity culture.

Painting by Betye Saar in 1973.

An American pancake mix that's been modelled after the "mammy" stereotype. The cocktail version uses a Californian Gallo wine jug.

1970s marker of middle-class sophistication but became a tool for black liberation.

By Kaws (Brian Donelly) in 2010 which was just Kaw's version of Spongebob.

Banksy (pseudonymous England-based artist and political activist) who made Charlie Brown as an arsonist on a burnt wall in LA. Later cut out the wall and sold somewhere else.

Painting by Brendan O' Connell in 2013 that depicts a shopping cart holding Life cereal, Miracle Whip condiment, and Premium ice cream.

Painted Life, Miracle Whip and Premium. Best known for his paintings of the Walmart interior.

Frying pan that detects what's in it.

Toothbrush that guides you via app.

Fork that tracks how fast you're eating.

Carton that tells you if you need more eggs.

Bottle that tracks how much you're drinking.

Yoga mat that tells you when you screw up.

Monitor that tells you when your tampon is full.

Rope that displays fitness data when you work out.

Wi-Fi wine bottle with interchangable cartridges.

Devices that have the ability to correlate data and connect with other things. There are 22B internet connected devices.

- European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)
- California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA)

A request that forces an organisation that collects your data to reveal within a month what data is collected and how it is used.