Certainly there is a difference between real and virtual space. And this difference causes artists to question where electronics is transporting us and to examine where the limits of privacy, individuality, and nationality are being transformed. And it is these viewpoints that are of interest to this exhibit, to see where artists make demarcations in their spaces. The multiplicity of space is a new modality in today's world. The concept of individual space is reduced to the interaction of man with technology and at the same time multiplied through the broadened horizons of virtuality.
Time is another value for the millennium.
Today's methods of communications multiply prefabricated images creating patterns or archetypes of behavior. Virtuality tends to dissolve or fade the real image in exchange for a generic vision that, more and more, is becoming one of anonymity. What counts is immediate information. What counts is the multiplicity that technology offers. Time is memory.