This June, Vtape presents Jude Bebonkwe Norris’s video A Horse Called Memory for our Video of the Month! Documentation of painted horses and voicemail create a personal glimpse into the social life of part of the Cree community in Edmonton. ⊕
Past Events Archive
- 2026
- 2025
- 2024
- 2023
- 2022
- 2021
- 2020
- 2019
- 2018
- 2017
- 2016
- 2015
- 2014
- 2013
- 2012
RUNNING, by Zachery Cameron Longboy
June 2 – 20, Tues. – Sat., noon to 5:00 p.m. in the Bachir/Yerex Presentation Space (4th floor, 401 Richmond St. West). For our annual collaboration with the imagineNATIVE Festival, we present Running, a video installation by Sayisi Dene artist Zachery Cameron Longboy. ⊕
Vtape x e-flux Staff Picks: LISA STEELE & COLIN CAMPBELL
The second in Vtape’s series of collaborations with e-flux Staff Picks! This month e-flux features four works made by Colin Campbell and Lisa Steele during the artists’ Los Angeles sojourn in 1976-77. ⊕
VIDEO OF THE MONTH: Rhetoric on the Run, by Clive Robertson!
To celebrate May Day, and to put the focus on the pressurized situation in the arts, Vtape will be featuring Clive Robertson’s Artists Union Rally, March 16, 1985 (1985) as our May Video of the Month, FREE online May 1 – 31, 2026! ⊕
YOUR 15 MINUTES JUST BECAME ETERNITY: Videos by Genesis P-Orridge & Affiliates
Please note that registration for this screening is now full. May 28th at 6:30 p.m., at the Bachir/Yerex Presentation Space, join Vtape & Art Metropole for a rare screening of video work by Genesis P-Orridge with collaborators such as COUM Transmissions, Antony Balch, Derek Jarman, and Thee Majesty. ⊕
Since opening our doors in 1983, Vtape has presented a substantial program of screenings, exhibitions, artists’ talks, and publications. Events from 2012 to the present are represented here in this archive. This online resource reflects a combination of event-based programming, exhibitions, and education dedicated to the development of video art and new and diverse audiences. The Past Events Archive is organized by year, starting with the most recent events, and moving backwards through history.
Image credit: Installation view of God Play exhibition, October 2024; photo by Henry Chan (2024)