Title: Katherine Behar: E-Waste (Exhibition)
Year: 2014.

Exhibited:

Solo exhibitions:
• "Katherine Behar: Data's Entry," curated by Fatma Colakoglu and Ulya Soley. Pera Museum, Istanbul, Turkey. September 8–October 16, 2016. (Catalog)
• "Katherine Behar: E-Waste," curated by George Fifield. Boston Cyberarts Gallery, Boston, MA. November 7–December 20, 2015 (Traveling venue)
• "Katherine Behar: E-Waste." Eyedrum Art and Music Gallery, Atlanta, GA. April 3-May 3, 2015 (Traveling venue)
• "Katherine Behar: E-Waste," curated by Dima Strakovsky. Tuska Center for Contemporary Art, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY. November 6–28, 2014 (Premiere, Catalog)

Group exhibitions:
• "Digital Trash." Group exhibition, curated by Jim Brown and Robert Emmons. Stedman Gallery, Rutgers University, Camden, NJ, USA. September 2018 (Catalog)

Exhibition Catalogue:

• Download the PDF: Katherine Behar: E-Waste.
  Contributions by Anna Watkins Fisher and Dima Strakovsky. Paperback edition available for purchase.

Press:

• Katherine Behar E-waste Eyedrum, Altanta / Matt Haffner The Old Gods and Their Crumbling City Whitespace Gallery, Atlanta.
  by Meredith Kooi for Artpapers
  "Behar's future dystopia—in which digital entities persist, even thrive, beyond human extinction—by extension creates conditions in which viewers can witness a world they cannot inhabit, but in which the human hand remains discernible, through its own technological waste. ... But the earth that swaddles these gadgets is composed of mainly inorganic material—the soil itself has become aplastic replica of its failed self."
  
  
• Last chance: Katherine Behar meditates on tangled relationship to technology in "E-waste" at Eyedrum.
  by Nathan Sharratt for ArtsATL
  "Behar's artwork raises questions about parental responsibility. As we create more and more disposable "children," what effect will that have on us? On our children?"

Credits:

"E-Waste" is co-produced by the College of Arts & Sciences and the College of Fine Arts in collaboration with CELT (Center for the Enhancement of Learning & Teaching) at the University of Kentucky, and is supported in part by a PSC-CUNY Award, jointly funded by The Professional Staff Congress and The City University of New York.

Exhibition sound design: Shelley Burgon

Photos: Dana Rogers (University of Kentucky), John H. Morrow (Eyedrum), Chris Wong (Eyedrum)