August 22, 2007, Greencastle, Ind. - "[dNASAb]: // techno_etic," an exhibition that visualizes the possible aesthetics of wireless data and the fetishization of technology, will be on view at the Richard E. Peeler Art Center at DePauw University from August 24 through September 23, 2007. You're invited to attend an opening reception with a talk by the artist on Thursday, August 23, at 4 p.m. That program and the exhibition are both free and open to the public.

What do we really know about all those jumbles of invisible frequencies, waveforms, and continuous analog frenzies of data feeds? They are propelled at us daily from Blackberry farms, hotspot communities, and our satellite-saturated heavens above. If visible, what would every teenager's cell phone conversation in a 12-block radius resemble? Would there be individual forms, color bands, or even a collective composite of teenage angst?

The galleries at the Richard E. Peeler Art Center are open Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.; and Sunday 1 – 5 p.m., and are closed during University breaks and holidays. For more information, visit the galleries online or send an e-mail.

[dNASAb] @ DePauw Universty Image Gallery

New York artist [dNASAb] explores these possibilities with new works in photography, drawing, painting, and assemblage sculpture. Informed by the integration of art installation, sound, and technology, [dNASAb]'s new work is richly intricate and visually stunning, each piece suggesting a "visual network" formed from explosions of mass techno-pod communication graffiti.

In [dNASAb] 's haunting and ethereal photographic works, the artist transforms his Brooklyn studio into a "visual network" installation by photographing his large-scale paintings juxtaposed with his synthetic-biomorphic sculptures. In several of his photographic works, the artist expands the photograph by further layering painted representations of intertwined communicative paths and data nodes, creating a composition of infinite dimensions.