Techspressionist Salon 100
Hello Uzbekistan // Techspressionism 2025

November 6, 2025

ARTISTS

Lee Day – Bearsville, NY USA  

Lee Day has worked in a range of creative fields – photojournalism, commercial photography, interactive media, web design and creative writing. Returning now to his first love, photography, he is exploring how to manipulate the algorithms of the digital image. His current work uses photographs to illustrate the mechanisms of algorithmic perception to show how computers and sophisticated technological systems may see the world. It is an important subject since we increasingly rely on intelligent technological tools to manage our lives in both work and play.

Roz Dimon – Shelter Island, NY USA  

Roz Dimon has been a trailblazer in digital art since the 1980s when her canvases began to fill up with pixels. Since then, she has worked in the forefront of both corporate and fine art spheres of digital media and communication arts. Her inventive DIMONscape interactive paintings are in multiple permanent installations in New York including the 9/11 Memorial Museum. Dimon’s subject matter often focuses on American culture.  She is represented by Carter Burden Gallery in New York City and can be found on social media as @rozolution

Negin Ehtesabian – Tehran, Iran  

Negin Ehtesabian is a multidisciplinary artist, illustrator, designer, and writer whose work bridges traditional Persian storytelling and contemporary digital media.  She has illustrated over 40 picture books, published across Iran, Europe, and Asia. She also has led Iranian teams in major intercultural New Media projects such as IRUS Art, and My Night/Your Day, bringing Iranian and American artists together in exhibitions across North America. Negin creates public and street art, including sticker-based urban interventions and murals. Googled Earth, her recent collaboration with Patrick Lichty, is an immersive installation that includes textile, video art, robot drawing, and photography.

Gregory Patrick Garvey – Hamden CT USA

Gregory Patrick Garvey creates digital images, interactive installations, games and AI-generated art. He is the founder and Professor of Game Design & Development, and the former chair of the Department of Visual and Performing Arts at Quinnipiac University. He has presented his work in Canada, the UK, France, Japan, China, India, Australia, Greece, Russia, Austria, Singapore, and Turkey. Previous appointments include Chair of the Department of Design Art at Concordia University in Montréal, Associate Artist with the Digital Media Center for the Arts (now Center for Collaborative Arts and Media) at Yale University, and Fellow at the Center for Advanced Visual Studies at MIT.

Gregory Little – Oberlin, OH USA  

Gregory Little is an artist, teacher, and writer. He is Professor Emeritus of Digital Art and Director of IRIS (Immersive Reality Innovation Space) at Lorain County Community College in Ohio.  His 40-year creative practice includes experimental animation, augmented and virtual reality, painting, drawing, and digital sculpture.  In his current work he focuses on poetic interpretations of science.  His work has been exhibited and presented at numerous exhibitions, and conferences in the US, Europe, South America, Asia, and Australia. Little has taught at many institutions, including RISD, Brown University, Oberlin College, Kent State University, SACI Florence, and Bowling Green State University.

Patrick Lichty – Winona MN USA   

Patrick Lichty is a multifaceted artist known for his work in various technological media. Born in Akron, Ohio, in 1962, his career spans over three decades, during which he has established himself as a media artist, writer, curator, designer, and educator. Lichty’s artistic practice explores the impact of media and technology on society. He has an interest in augmented reality (AR), virtual reality (VR), generative and telecommunications art, and machine drawing. His work critically examines how media shapes human perceptions of reality. He was a CalArts/Herb Alpert Fellow and exhibitor at the Whitney Biennial.

Stephen Paré – Houston  

Stephen Paré was born in Ithaca, New York and has lived in many places. His home is now Houston, Texas, but it could be anywhere, really. Most of his life he has been a professional musician: a performer, and a composer of music for modern dance and drama. He began making artworks at age 50. In 2022 his connections in Italy led to numerous exhibitions in Rome, Milan, Venice, Madrid and other cities. His first exhibition in New York City was in fall 2024, and his second the following winter. He participates in meetings, salons, and exhibitions with the Techspressionist community, an international organization of digital artists.

Cynthia Beth Rubin – New Haven CT USA  

Cynthia Beth Rubin began the transition from painting to digital imaging in 1984. As a Techspressionist artist, she draws on the legacy of abstraction and sources as diverse as medieval manuscripts and microscopic life. Rubin’s work has been recognized internationally through exhibitions and film festivals, including Techspressionists exhibitions, Jerusalem Biennial, Jewish Museum in Prague, Siberia State Art Museum, Kyrgyzstan State Museum, and elsewhere around the world. Awarded multiple grants by the Connecticut Commission and various foundations, she has also been granted artist residencies in France, Scotland, and Canada. As a professor, she introduced students to the wonders of digital art at Connecticut College, the University of Vermont, and Rhode Island School of Design.

Annette Weintraub – NYC   

Annette Weintraub investigates architecture as visual language, the dynamics of urban space, and the resonance of everyday objects. She creates projects that integrate elements of narrative, film and architecture within a conceptual representation of space. Her work is concerned with sense of place and how the ordinary things that surround us create an emotionally charged artificial landscape of ephemera. Recent work includes animated and print panoramas and virtual still life images. Her work has been shown at The Whitney Biennial; International Center for Photography/ICP; International Film Festival Rotterdam; Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Buenos Aires; SIGGRAPH and ISEA; and in numerous other venues. She is Professor Emerita of the Department of Art at the City College of New York (CUNY), and was the Founding Director of the CCNY BFA Program in Electronic Design and Multimedia and the Robinson Center for Graphic Arts and Communication Design.

Michael Woodruff – London  

Michael Woodruff is a London-based multidisciplinary digital artist working across film, documentaries, advertising and beyond. With over 20 years’ experience, his work spans Hollywood blockbusters, Netflix and broadcast documentaries and animated shorts for global brands, musicians, and museums. Passionate about motion design, archives and animation, he blends nostalgia and abstract imagery with graphic design principles. As a Techspressionist, he explores how we perceive digital marks, advocating for the creative use of technology. A fan of electronic music, maps, and visual culture, Michael is often found deep in thought or deeply distracted by the next curious detail.