Denis Alekseev, CC BY-SA 2.0
Jon Rafman
Jon Rafman (born 1981) is a Canadian artist, filmmaker, and essayist. His work centers around the emotional, social and existential impact of technology on contemporary life. His artwork has gained international attention and was exhibited in 2015 at Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal (Montreal) and Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam. He is widely known for exhibiting found images from Google Street View in his online artwork 9-Eyes (2009-ongoing).
Jon Rafman’s oeuvre has been situated within the Post-Internet art movement. He has risen to acclaim with his project Nine Eyes of Google Street View, which developed a distinctly post-internet approach to photography. His work has been included in numerous prestigious international biennials, including the 58th Venice Biennale, 13th Lyon Biennale, 9th Berlin Biennale, and Manifesta 11.
In 2015, the City of Montreal and the Contemporary Art Galleries Association awarded Rafman the Prix-Pierre-Ayot prize for emerging artists. Rafman represented Quebec twice as a finalist in the competition for the 2015 and 2018 Sobey Art Award.
Artworks
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Basim Magdy Masquerading as an Oversized Underwater Mountain Range | A Make Believe Rainbow After a Storm (reprise), 2016
Hunt Kastner
€2,420
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Basim Magdy Masquerading as an Oversized Underwater Mountain Range | A Make Believe Rainbow After a Storm (reprise), 2016
Hunt Kastner
€2,420
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Basim Magdy Masquerading as an Oversized Underwater Mountain Range / A Make Believe Rainbow After a Storm (reprise), 2016
Hunt Kastner
€2,420
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Basim Magdy Someone Tried to Lock Up Time (Cassini), 2018
Hunt Kastner
€15,730