2022
2021
- Symposium - Rethinking Our Futures: Art and Collaboration
- "Éveil/Alive" for circulation
- "The Dead Web – La Fin" available for circulation
2020
2019
- Networking and Scouting Residency for Curators
- "The Dead Web – La fin" at the Mapping Festival
- "The Dead Web – La fin" at Mirage Festival
2018
- Diversity and equal opportunity policy
- Molior 15 years | Online Publication on Daniel Langlois Foundation's website
- MIRAGE FESTIVAL
2017
- SIGNAL FESTIVAL 5th edition in Prague (Czech republic)
- Biela Noc 3rd edition in Bratislava (Slovakia)
- Biela Noc 8th edition in Košice (Slovakia)
2016
- Colloquium : Contemporary Digital Art: Conservation, Dissemination and Market Access
- Molior 15 years | Fund raising
- Rhythms of the Imagination, Technological Tools and Works
2014
2012
2011
- TransLife International Triennial of New Media Art 2011
- Fanfare (Ottawa)
- Captatio oculi
- Silly Circuits
2010
2009
- Contrainte/Restraint : New Media Art Practices from Brazil and Peru (Montréal)
- eARTS BEYOND : Shanghai International Gallery Exhibition of Media Art
- Fanfare (Montreal)
2008
2007
2006
2005
- FILE 2005
- VAE 9 – Festival Internacional de Video/Arte/Electrónico
- Rotoscopic Machines
- Totem sonique (Montreal)
- Silverfish Stream
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Rotoscopic Machines, 2005
Bill Vorn -
Rotoscopic Machines, 2005
Bill Vorn -
Rotoscopic Machines, 2005
Bill Vorn
Rotoscopic Machines
Curator
For the first time, as part of an exhibit on rotation, Groupe Molior presents a new work by robotic artist Bill Vorn. Rotoscopic Machines will be showing at the Montréal Science Centre from April 30th, 2005 to March 2006 as part of the X-treme Rotation exhibit.
Rotoscopic Machines is an interactive robotic installation produced for the Montreal Science Centre. It is composed of five revolving robotic arms suspended from the ceiling that react to the presence of viewers. At the end of each arm is a pan-tilt camera that transmits video images of the robot's point of view. This piece was conceived to illustrate different principles related to the theme of the exhibition at the Science Centre: Extreme Rotation.