In this VR experience, South African multi-disciplinary artist Natalie Paneng invites you into the three worlds that make up her artistic practice: a virtual gallery, her studio, and the playful dreamworld that fuels her work.

What’s it like to be blind? An enchanting, award-winning interactive VR experience, based on the audio diary of author and theologian John Hull—a journey into a world beyond sight.

Who has never fantasized about attending their own funeral? This dark and lyrical web documentary offers the chance, with an interactive photo story about funeral directors, coffin makers, and masters of ceremonies.

Autistic photographer Tim Hart has been taking pictures of public benches for 50 years. This split-screen dome projection shows a film about him paired with an orchestra performing its score, written by his neurodivergent nephew, Samuel D Loveless.

Not a game you can complete, but a “cognitive playground” of constant variation, inspired by the Illuminationist philosophy of the 12th-century Persian philosopher Shahab al-Din Suhrawardi.

A fresh take on a audience experiment: play one game with a group of people. Everyone can join in, but how much control do you have when technology decides how your voice counts?

Set on one night in 1989, this interactive multi-player VR documentary takes you deep inside the UK rave culture. Grab a flyer and hunt for the illegal rave, somewhere in a secret location in Coventry. Experience the anticipation, the search—and finally the euphoria.

A preview of the live version of this multimedia opera about the spiritual connection between the 17th-century free Black woman Francisca de Angola and her 21st-century fellow Amsterdammer Idil. A work in progress, followed by a talk with the makers.

The resistance of times past comes back to life on Spuistraat in central Amsterdam, where gentrification has hit hard. Through augmented reality, the countercultures of the past—from squatters to the Kabouters—reclaim the public space.

What’s it like to be blind? An enchanting, fulldome adaptation of the award-winning interactive VR experience, based on the audio diary of author and theologian John Hull—a journey beyond sight. 

What if time had a physical form? In this dome projection, image and sound create a layered, shifting, rhythmic, and musically harmonious experience of duration. It becomes a cosmic kaleidoscope that may invite you to dance or to meditate.