Open the site with the work that best represents your voice—even if it’s not the newest.
Curators want to see research, trials, and prototypes. Include zine scans, lab notes, or rehearsal clips.
Write statements that welcome viewers into the concept rather than drowning them in jargon.
Organize projects around ideas, mediums, or residencies instead of strict chronology to show conceptual threads.
Include dimensions, materials, and tech requirements so curators know how to stage complex pieces.
Call out technologists, composers, or scientists you worked with. It signals openness to new crossovers.
Showcase interactive installations, VR experiences, and technology-based artworks professionally
Document time-based works, process videos, and experimental concepts effectively
Present art-science collaborations, bio-art projects, and cross-medium explorations
Build professional presence for gallery submissions and grant applications