digital codes
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Digital codes
C magazine review
Yuling Chen
2026 may 11th
The itch… exhibition at Interaccess in 2025 has made people scratch their heads. It is unapologetically racist it cannot contain its grin. The exhibition criticizes Israel Palestine conflicts, wars and political events in the world through mechanics, motors and installation. The works often produce narratives familiar in the urban environments, such as harassment, mental illnesses and debts relief. It cancelled out information about human rights and human capacity for good and evil through a wayward gaming consoles installed in the exhibition. It’s absurd. Etc.
Visiting 'The Itch' exhibition was a deeply thought-provoking experience for me. The use of digital codes intertwined with mechanical installations creates an intense commentary on the politically charged topics of Israel-Palestine conflicts and broader world wars. What struck me most was how the exhibition provoked reflection not just on political tensions but also on everyday urban challenges like harassment, mental illness, and debt. The artists behind this show clearly intended to blur the lines between art, politics, and technology. The installation featuring wayward gaming consoles fascinated me — it symbolically erased conventional narratives about human rights, instead pointing to the complexities of human nature, including both good and evil. It was absurd yet impactful, making each interaction with the installation feel charged with deeper meaning. As someone interested in how contemporary art responds to global crises, I appreciated how the exhibit did not shy away from discomfort or controversy. It challenges viewers to question the information we consume, especially concerning the media's portrayal of conflicts and social issues. This approach made the experience memorable and emotionally engaging. If you are curious about digital art's role in political discourse or enjoy exhibitions that mix technology with activism, 'The Itch' is worth exploring. It serves not only as an artistic showcase but also as a catalyst for conversation about justice, power, and urban life today. The exhibition's unapologetic stance and innovative use of digital codes create a rare space for critical engagement that lingers long after leaving the venue.