IOTA Study Group:
museology
How to find a collaborator
Use the search bar below, or select a discipline from the tag cloud below to narrow your search, and browse our interdisciplinary profiles of professionals who match the needs of your collaboration, project or consultation needs.
Request a collaboration
If you’ve already found some individuals whom you would like to propose a collaboration, please fill out the form at the link below.
Search for Collaborators by selecting a discipline of interest:
Oron Catts
Artist
Oron Catts is the co-founder and Director of SymbioticA, The Centre of Excellence in Biological Arts, School of Human Sciences, The University of Western Australia. He is an artist, researcher and curator.
Emilie Reed
Curator
Emily Reed is an emerging curator, art historian and writer from the United States but currently based in Scotland. Her primary interest is investigating how art institutions are displaying and contextualizing videogame-based works.
Elizabeth Flyntz
Curator
Elizabeth Flyntz is a curator, information architect, and experience designer (who sometimes makes art) based in Brooklyn, NY. Her special areas of interest are early video art, experimental documentary, systems-based art, and usability.
Gema Grueso
Conservator
Gema Grueso is a new media conservator, trained in conservation and restoration of works of art and with an MA in conservation of contemporary art.
Julie Hollenbach
Artist
Julie Hollenbach is an artist, writer, curator, and educator based out of Halifax, Nova Scotia (Canada). Her cultural work employs a queer feminist methodology. Hollembach's research and artistic production explores domesticity and feminine creative cultures, as well as the impact of neoliberalism on popular rhetorics of wellness.
Vanessa Bartlett
Research & Curator
Vanessa Bartlett is a researcher and curator working between Australia and the UK. She is in the process of completing a PhD at UNSW Art & Design, where her research investigates connections between digital technologies and psychological distress through reflective curatorial practice.