Techspressionism Video Archive [BETA]
Techspressionism.com

Carla Gannis

NYC, USA

3 recordings / 134 times speaking / 14 mentions / 2 exhibitions

About this artist

Carla Gannis (born 1970) is an American transmedia artist based in New York and professor at the Pratt Institute in the Department of Digital Arts until 2019 when she joined New York University. Her works combine digital imagery with well-known works of art such as paintings by Pieter Bruegel the Elder. She received widespread attention in 2013 for her emoji version of Hieronymus Bosch's painting The Garden of Earthly Delights.

Source: Wikipedia, “Carla Gannis”, text available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Retrieved 24 September 2026.

Exhibitions and collaborations

From the exhibition pages on techspressionism.com. "Watch on YouTube" opens the exhibition reel at this artist's entry (a separate video from the archive recordings, so it opens on YouTube itself).

Speaking in the archive

  • Interview 30 · September 21, 2026
    Carla Gannis · spoke 132 times
    “Okay.”
    WATCH00:00
  • Salon 59 · December 21, 2022
    AI: Trends and Issues · spoke 1 time
    “Carla. I know you've been waiting patiently. Hey, everybody. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And let me just share a screen.”
    WATCH47:45
  • Salon 57 · November 23, 2022
    Nightmares · spoke 1 time
    “Hi. OK. And let me just scrub on the timeline and start this at the beginning. And for some of you, because I know some of you here.”
    WATCH51:00

Newest first. WATCH opens that recording here in the archive, at the turn quoted.

Mentioned by others

  • “An artist named Carla Gannis, which you could find on the Techspressionism website.”
    Colin Goldberg · Salon 111 · October 1, 2026
    WATCH1:27:20
  • “And then, your work is at Carla Gannis.com, and then at Carla Gannis on Instagram.”
    Colin Goldberg · Interview 30 · September 21, 2026
    WATCH1:09:37
  • “So, Carla Gannis is a multidisciplinary artist whose work explores the uncanny intersections of our physical and digital lives.”
    Colin Goldberg · Interview 30 · September 21, 2026
    WATCH00:41
Show 11 more
  • “artist Carla Gannis for episode 30 of the Techspressionist Artist Interview Series.”
    Colin Goldberg · Interview 30 · September 21, 2026
    WATCH00:13
  • “Blockchain situation, I would not have been able to own a Lorna Mills or a Carla Gannis.”
    cari ann shim sham · Interview 27 · September 30, 2024
    WATCH1:17:33
  • “That's Carla Gannis's work on it.”
    Tommy Mintz · Salon 86 · September 5, 2024
    WATCH48:47
  • “And Carla Gannis, you know the pain with the video format and using lots of techniques which is very influential.”
    Michael Woodruff · Salon 83 · June 6, 2024
    WATCH1:00:48
  • “There's a lot of really interesting things that you kind of get into which kind of takes you into like some of the photo photo grametry sort of work that artists like Carla Gannis makes.”
    Joey Zaza & Cari Ann Shim Sham · Salon 79 · February 1, 2024
    WATCH1:16:54
  • “And to obtain all the information, you simply go to Carla Gannis's.”
    Greggory Hill · Salon 63 · February 15, 2023
    WATCH1:16:01
  • “And I'm like, And Spalter and Carla Gannis were doing a lot of work in Playform.”
    Patrick Lichty · Salon 51 · August 31, 2022
    WATCH29:00
  • “Spaulder and Carla Gannis introduced me to, and I'd already heard about a little bit through some papers called Playform.io.”
    Patrick Lichty · Salon 37 · February 16, 2022
    WATCH49:26
  • “… widely and broadly right I mean this is will pappenheimer tamiko theil gardens of the anthropocene and Carla Gannis did a comedy routine with the inflatable boy that was very funny chris monzion did it did sort of you know …”
    Michael Rees · Interview 11 · April 6, 2021
    WATCH1:06:12
  • “Oh, Carla Gannis and Carla Gannis.”
    Michael Rees · Interview 11 · April 6, 2021
    WATCH58:25
  • “And if you know some of them, John Craig Freeman and Claudia Hart, I'm sure you know some of them, Will Pappenheimer, Tamiko Thiel, and Carla Gannis and Chris Manzione.”
    Michael Rees · Salon 12 · March 2, 2021
    WATCH44:16

Passages where a speaker names them in full (14 in all, newest first). Only passages with an identified speaker are shown.