Dec 1-30, 2024
Harmonic Realms by Finn Berenbroek
Harmonic Realms is a digital exhibition by Finn Berenbroek that combines vibrant colors, surreal visuals, and computer-generated imagery. Featuring Flipside and Elevated Rhythm, the artworks evoke wonder and tranquility through playful transitions and rhythmic movements, offering a festive and meditative holiday experience.

Jan 1 - 31, 2024
LIMPA CETNER PRESENTS WHY DON'T YOU LISTEN?
Video performances created by Italian new media artists Veronica Liuzzi and Francesco Paolo Cosola use International Sign Language (ISL) to address pressing environmental and global challenges. Launching in January at ZAZ10TS, they invite reflection and a renewed commitment to our planet.

October 25 - November 30, 2024
Manifesto Terricola by Solimán López

Manifesto Terricola is an artistic and conceptual project led by Solimán López that explores the intersection of art, science, technology, and ecological awareness. Through a series of works and installations, the project invites us to rethink the relationship between humans and the planet, emphasizing the need for shifting towards a more sustainable and harmonious way of life in balance with nature.

September 26 - October 23, 2024 | Nad-Ned, Nitay Dagan and Yuval Kella in collaboration with Inbal Wolf
As part of the Nad-Ned: Crochet Passages exhibition at ZAZ10TS, artist Inbal Wolf, alongside Nitay Dagan and Yuval Kella, will present Nad-Ned through ZAZ Corner's In Between Programming. Drawing inspiration from the desert landscape—Wolf's creative habitat—Nad-Ned transforms this environment into a space of renewal and reflection. The collaboration adds a dynamic visual layer to Wolf's exploration of movement, time, and introspection, enriching the experience.

September 12 - 24, 2024
Dance Unites: From Stage to Street
Celebrate the rhythm that connects us all! "Dance Unites" showcases captivating performances from contemporary, jazz, and hip-hop dancers, along with students discovering the joy of movement. As steps and twirls light up the digital billboard, experience the universal language of dance. Whether you're a seasoned performer or dance for fun, join the celebration as we lead up to National Dance Day—because in dance, we're all connected.

August 1st - September 11, 2024
Movers and Shapers by Dirk Koy | curated by Braw Haus
Dirk Koy invites you on an enchanting journey through his animation series, 'Movers & Shapers.' In this innovative series, Koy breathes life into photographic portrayals of everyday objects, transforming them into unexpected and whimsical formations. By playfully examining the digital manipulation of these objects, he skillfully navigates the dynamic relationship between the real world and its digital manifestations.

June 16 - July 31, 2024
Emotion Underwater by Yinon Gal-On
Yinon Gal-On has been exploring the space between physical and metaphysical presence for over a decade, the gaps between the Breath and the Soul, documenting moments of floating emotions. Underwater, Yinon captures inner thoughts, deep memories, and hidden pain and pleasure that exist beyond the visual or tangible.

May 16 - June 15, 2024
HyperFaciality: After Egon Schiele video series by Michel Platnic Presenting an adapted version of the video After ‘3 Studies for Portrait of Lucian Freud’. Michel Platnic has created several works inspired by Francis Bacon. These works delve into specific painterly scenes by Bacon, exploring them through reconstruction and shifting, both on technical and conceptual-psychological levels. The Living Painting videos offer a meticulous examination of Bacon's selected work.

March 7 - April 5, 2024
Multifaceted by Kynd | curated by Braw Haus
Multifaceted featuring works from 2013 to 2023 by generative digital artist KYND. Curated by Braw Haus, the retrospective exhibition marks the first time KYND’s innovative art will be showcased in New York, offering audiences an exclusive look at the evolution of his poetic coding.

February 1 -29, 2024
Reform by Jason Mitcham

Reform includes short passages from two longer stop-motion animations created by altering individual paintings hundreds of times.  Central themes include growth and decay, layering of history, and the complex web of social, political and environmental forces embedded in the landscape.

December 22 - January 31, 2023
Fragments #2023 by Erica Miriam Fabri
Poet Erica Miriam Fabri combines fragments of her poems, with motion graphics to create an artistic, colorful, and swiftly captivating visual for the ZAZ billboard. Embracing contemporary habits of digesting short messaging, she aims to inspire viewers by presenting fractions of poems to engage them emotionally. Curated by Limei Wang

September 26 - October 30, 2023
The Sweet Stench of Sulfur by Michelle Gevint
Michelle Gevint draws attention to climate change by juxtaposing the splendor of nature with artistic interpretations of natural disasters within the bustling confines of Times Square. Her intent is not only to captivate the general public with the contrast, but also to ignite a genuine awareness of this vital matter.

August 15 - September 25, 2023
Imkān امکان by Arash Akbari
The project Imkān attempts to find aesthetic parallels between AI and geometry, digital pixel and Girih in Persian architectures, and between computational and cosmological codes which have the potential to act as the signifiers of the imperceptible.

July 5 - August 10, 2023
May Pole to The Sun
Adapted video by Eleni Giannopoulou in collaboration with Mateo Correa and Noah Miller, as part of the exhibition "May Pole to The Sun," devoted to an attempt to reawaken instinct.

June 2 - July 2, 2023
Ethic’s Fatigue by Yael Frank
Ethic's Fatigue is a glimpse into the parodic architectural worlds created by Yael Frank. Depicting an epic device for the bored, two video vignettes portray a 26’ by 8’ monumental cat tree condo in the shape of the word SHALOM (peace in Hebrew).

May 1st - May 31, 2023
JewBelong
ZAZ10TS and JewBelong will launch the campaign "Can a Billboard End Antisemitism" on May 1st. The partnership with ZAZ10TS provides JewBelong with a new platform to raise awareness and take a step forward in the fight against antisemitism.

April 27 - 30, 2023
Brief Irregularities | Organized by Ben Hagari
15 seconds videos that respond to the chaotic site of Times Square and play as billboard interventions created by Yale School of Art’s students: Video Installation, considers the intersection of sculpture and moving image by experimenting with space, duration, projection and how they affect perception.

March 20 - April 26, 2023
Return to Sender by Karin Bar
Karin Bar utilizes artificial intelligence, photography, and mixed media collages to shape the visual elements of this video and create images of people crossing borders, waiting in refugee camps, and sleeping on the streets. She has employed a striking color palette with plastic textures that successfully captures the emotions of both despair and hope.

January 30 - March 17, 2023 [Break between February 19 and 24]
Genesis-deGenesis by Michel Platnic
Genesis draws inspiration from the biblical world creation narrative. Day after day, the empty space is populated with flora and fauna. But with the disappearance of God and the appearance of man, the creative act takes a new turn. Man, incarnated by the artist, creates and consumes his creation.

December 15, 2022 - Jan 19, 2023, extended to Jan 29, 2023
There is No “I” in Team by Amanda Mehl

The video is both a political satire and conceptual fashion film. Mehl plays about 50 characters all dressed in Amehl. The theme is a national championship in her fictional country Amehlica. Throughout the film, she uses the sporting competition as a metaphor for capitalism and the trophy represents the American Dream.

November 14 – December 13, 2022
Tirador

Tirador is an artist working with found footage and believes that recycling and utilizing images is essential to understanding the contemporary world. He created a series of videos by collages of moving images.

October 17 - November 13, 2022

Harpias by Eleni Giannopoulou and Tania Reza

The video was directed and activated in an old rubber factory in the center of the city where a number of butoh dancers, a pregnant women, two young children and many more wore and activated the mask through stillness, the act of falling [self-inflicted balance], movement repetitions, tremblings and sounds whispered to oneself—concentration on a confined space reflecting the infinite. The direction of photography was the work of Leslie Montero.

September 15 - October 16
Eden Auerbach Ofrat: Project Melissa

In conjunction with Eden Auerbach Ofrat’s exhibition of “Project Melissa”, a 15 seconds video adapted of “Project Melissa” by Eden will be presented on the billboard.

August 15 - September 12
Gal Nissim: Don’t Cry Over Spilt Milk
Don’t Cry Over Spilt Milk by Gal Nissim explores the long time relationship between human and livestock. She focuses on one of the most nourishing animal companion we ever had - Cattle. In the video Nissim presents her recent observations in Uruguay where she met farmers and cows, capturing and observing our contemporary multi-species interactions.

July 14 - August 14, 2022
Erik Bergrin: The 8 Dissolutions

The 8 Dissolutions exhibition by Erik Bergrin explores mortality in the recurring cycle of death and rebirth. The project is inspired by Tibetan Buddhist meditation practice that visualizes the shutting down of senses and elements of the body one by one in 8 stages. Artist Erik Bergrin practiced this visualization repeatedly to visualize the textures of the pieces and created The 8 Dissolution video that’s directed by Arkan Zakharov.

June 21 - July 13, 2022
Invisible Seams by Jia Li & Jodie Chan

Invisible Seams shares the stories of eight different Asian-American seamstresses and pattern-makers in New York, bringing to the forefront the experiences of these frontline workers of the fashion industry, whose voices are too often overlooked. Directed by Jia Li & Produced by Jodie Chan.

June 1 - 20 & April 11 - 27, 2022
Jessica Segall: Say When
Say When is set throughout the United States’ Solar Energy Zones—250,000 acres of public land designated for solar infrastructure that is almost entirely unused. There, Segall walks through the desert landscape holding a mirror to the sky, personifying a heliostat, a centuries old technology that can be used to generate energy from the sun, to revive a dormant power plant.

February 10 - March 17, 2022
Sharon Yavo-Ayalon: Nylon Architect
Nylon Architect is an art performance video created, directed, and performed by Yavo-Ayalon at the 2019 Acco Fringe Theater Festival in Israel. Nylon Architect tells the story of an archetypal female architect who teaches her students the foundations of building a sound family home while building and destroying her own nylon-made home.

January 3 - 31, 2022
Karin Bar: This is my love letter to New York
During quarantine, Karin’s serenity and inspiration came from walking and shooting the streets of New York. From all the people, streets, grid, buzz, and sense of internal hope that the city gave her. "These collages were created between 2020-2021 to capture what the city does to you—how afterward, you are never the same. She is never the same, but it still feels like a familiar place—like home." - Karin Bar

Dec 2, 2021 - Dec 31, 2021

The Big Dream Times Square

Artwork based on a diversity of dreams sent in from around the world and turned into art by different artists.

October 22 - November 30, 2021
Tricia McLaughlin: Delirious

The animation, “delirious” comes from Tricia McLaughlin’s fascination with human logic and invention. The mutant creatures, such as Granny Chicken, Bike Bird, and Red Amoeba (among others), are first created as paintings that are placed in a clean, antiseptic 3D space. This space is an imagined New York City block where the mutant creatures come to live in freeform chaos. But their delirious movements begin to conform to the architecture as they are forced to avoid rigid walls and statues.

September 14 - October 21, 2021
The Big Squeeze: The Corset as Art
Curator Laura Crow has chosen to present the subject of The Corset as Art to highlight a very undervalued art form, the costume maker.
Ana Kuzmanić, Autumn Adamme, Barbara Pesendorfer, Chie Ono, Dragana Vuctić, Erin Carignan, Hilary Specht, Joni Steinmann, Katarzyna Koniezcka, Lauren Millar, Lian Zhu, Masa Cesić, Matija Cop, Mio Gubernic, Mr. Pearl, Nika Danielska, Olivera Gajic, Paloma Soledad and Rob Kramer, Sasha Frovola, Stefan Kerebić, Sofija Stefanović, Sue Prescott, Sylvie Facon, William Andrew Young, Yijun Huang
PHOTOS HERE

August 9-29, 2021
Arnaud Laffond: Time & Dust

Time & Dust is a series of videos about matter and time. A reflection on what we are, what we are made of and the similarities that we can find around us, in nature. Because of these similarities, how time acts on us and our environment, what traces we are going to leave. It is by returning to the roots of who we are that we can interpret and improve our relationship with our world. A digital introspection to make the viewer aware of his environmental awareness.

July 12 - August 8, 2021
Snow Yunxue Fu: Snow

The digital exhibition titled Snow features two 3D moving image artwork Avalanche and Submerged. Avalanche is a multi-channel 3D moving image artwork that illustrates the liminal digital imaging version of the concept of “entropy”, originally from Land Art and particle simulation effects of the snowfall. Submerged is an immersive digital landscape painting.

May 5-31, 2021
Keren Anavy: I Wish I Had a River

Part of the exhibition I Wish I Had a River, a video based on Anavy's ink and colored pencil paintings on transparent Mylar and video footage she took at water channels in New York will be showcased on ZAZ Corner’s In Between Programming all throughout May,

April 6 - 30, 2021
Ren Zhi Chu 人之初: Yuge Zhou, WANG Chen and Frank WANG Yefeng, organized by Sean Capone, produced by Limei Wang

Ren Zhi Chu presents the work of three emerging U.S.-based Chinese artists who utilize video, computer animation, and bodies-in-motion (human and otherwise) to explore the in-between spaces of real and imagined worlds.

March 26 - April 5, 2021
Maya Ciarrocchi: This Place Has a Body

Part of the national project Dwelling in a Time of Plagues, Grief and Loss plague by Canvas.

Combining decorative details that adorned the walls and ceilings of now vanished wooden synagogues with her dancing body, the video creates new fantastical spaces out of the residue of loss.

March, 2021
Louisa Clement: Resonating Cavity

Part of the Resonating Cavity exhibition features Not Lost in You and Circling Head video series on ZAZ Corner’s In Between Programming throughout March.

February 10- March 7, 2021
Sean Capone: Seek Sound Shelter

The digital exhibition titled ’SEEK SOUND SHELTER’ will consist of a series of energetic 3D animations which explore themes of safety, movement, growth, and nature. Inspired by the enclosures and cabanas that have been sprung up on our city streets, suggesting a new kind of post-COVID notion of urban space and future possibilities for speculative architectural transformation.
Work included: Flying Saucer Attack & Molecular Clock

January 15 - February 9, 2021
The Meeting of the Horse | Eleni Giannopoulou & Tania Reza

In Reza’s video the artist Eleni faces the symbol of a male horse, a stallion, by looking at a little sculpture in the eyes that fits right into her hand while being on a horse herself. It's a gift that she struggles to understand. A horse has been a symbol of masculinity, western colonial power, and oppression. The knight that comes to the supposed "rescue" of women and natives is always on a horse.

September 1 - 30, 2020
About Face | Ben Hagari

The “In Between” venue will kick off with artist Ben Hagari on September 1st with his pandemic inspired “About Face” collection. Ben Hagari is an award-winning artist whose artwork has been shown in prominent museums around the world. The “About Face” video project is shot entirely at home in New York City as the artist was isolated and stayed in place during the COVID 19 pandemic. The character, constrained by limited expression and space, continues to navigate daily routines. The faceless protagonist found new relevance with everyone around wearing masks, concealing their faces, and inevitably their facial expressions. The expressionless protagonist is shown from the back of his head which is shaved and a projected face void of all facial features. His wardrobe including footwear is worn with the front side on the back and all his movements are reversed.