Barbara Lattanzi

Barbara Lattanzi (b. 1950; Evanston, Illinois) is a digital artist whose films, videos, internet art, and interactive software works have been screened and exhibited widely at venues such as the 2003 Ann Arbor Film Festival, the 2002 European Media Art Festival, and the Robert Beck Memorial Cinema, New York. Her experimental software C-SPAN Karaoke received an honorary mention at Transmediale, Berlin (2005) and C-SPAN x 4 was featured in the Whitney Museum’s Programmed: Rules, Codes, and Choreographies 1965–2018 (2018–19). Her interactive media works have been exhibited at the 2003 Version>03 Digital Arts Convergence, Chicago; the Ninth New York Digital Salon (2001–2); Electronics Alive II Invitational (2004); the Fourth Seoul Net and Film Festival (2003); and Turbulence.org (2003). The production of her multimedia applets and software has been stimulated in part by the open structures of net-based venues such as the online software art archive runme.org and Rhizome’s Artbase, which also features her work. Lattanzi is an associate professor in the School of Art and Design, Alfred University, New York.