Trevor Paglen

With the previous evening's batch of new-season Chelsea gallery openings already receding into memory (24 hours is a long time in the art world), did the following day's events offer any special satisfactions?

The Creators Project's bi-weekly roundup of the most exciting, outlandish, and mind-expanding art.

Taking his art to a literal new level, the artist dives deep in the Atlantic Ocean to photograph NSA underwater internet cables.

Off the coast of Florida, the artist dives to reveal the truth about the internet.

The show features 14 works from artists, like Trevor Paglen and James Bridle, that explore the intersections of surveillance agencies and operations with civic rights and privacy.

Warning: This art may be bad for your health.

Japanese collective ChimPom created a radioactive art installation.

We visualize the internet like a vast circuit board, but the stories that make up the internet’s infrastructure have much more depth than a simple diagram.

Trevor Paglen took a literal deep dive into government surveillance for his latest project.

An abstract portrait of Germany's surveillance system emerges in artist Florian Freier's 'Cached Landscapes.'

The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) digital rights advocacy organization honors the artist for his photography work in "counter-surveillance."

Trevor Paglen's new work is a 200-foot-wide panoramic photo which explores the British landscape's link with global surveillance and government spying.