WeAr Magazine | feature

New painting Blockhead 1 – featured in WeAr global magazine’s 20th anniversary special edition. Featuring the very best of 20 years of art and fashion that WeAr has published.
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Artnet | feature

The work of rising artists such as Nick Gentry, Henrietta Harris, Nancy Gifford, and Louis Fratino are featured alongside works by seminal 20th-century artists.
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Galerie Magazine | feature

In a new body of arresting assemblage paintings for the exhibition Skin Deep, uses crowd-sourced VHS tapes as the grounds for extraordinarily realistic portraits of cyborg sensations.
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Colossal | feature

The artist invites questions that are uniquely contemporary, asking about performance and presentation on the internet, increasingly artificial standards of beauty, and the instability of memory.
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BBC Radio 4 | interview

What lessons for the future, can we learn from our relationship with an obsolete bit of tech? Aleks seeks out the last people selling, and experimenting with, floppy disks.
Listen to interview here
Artnet | feature

A new Miami exhibition, presented by Robert Fontaine Gallery, pulls back the curtain on Domestic Intimacy. With Work by Larry Clark, Louis Fratino, and Celia Hempto.
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Floppy Disk Fever | book

Floppy Disk Fever explores the curious afterlives of the floppy disk in the twenty-first century by interviewing those involved with the medium today.
See more about the book here
BBC News | feature

VHS tapes, floppy disks and cassette tapes are largely redundant. But one artist is making use of these obsolete technologies by turning them into art.
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King & McGaw | interview

Artist Nick Gentry is inspired by the impact of internet culture. We talk to him about his experiments with obsolete formats, combining them into figurative forms.
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The Guardian | feature

Artist Nick Gentry takes rolls of vintage negatives, piles of long-discarded computer disks and old x-rays … then brings new hi-tech humans to life.
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TRT2 | interview

Turkish TV channel TRT2 interviewed Nick in his London studio to talk about how he repurposes outdated technological materials to make his social art.
Watch the video here
WWF | Feature

Artworks featuring the Uru-Eu-Wau-Wau Indigenous People, by artist Nick Gentry put a spotlight on the amazing connection Indigenous Peoples have with the forest.
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Evening Standard | Feature

A series of portraits by contemporary artist Nick Gentry, using computer punch cards from the 60s and 70s to tell the stories of frontline NHS workers.
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Forbes | feature

Ever wondered what to do with obsolete tech storage items? Nick Gentry turns them into remarkable works of art, hanging in galleries, public settings, and homes across the world.
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Artimage | interview

Nick Gentry talks to Artimage about finding human connection through artworks, collaborative projects and his latest exhibition; ‘Human Connection’.
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Arts in the City | interview

Nick Gentry sculpts the faces of time on computer diskettes. Can a human being become obsolete? Can portraiture be reinvented? Does painting have a future?
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ITV | feature

Artist Nick Gentry is bringing obsolete floppy disks and videotapes into the 21st Century - by transforming them into shimmering portraits. ‘Human Connection’ at London's Opera Gallery.
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BBC Two | interview

Nick Gentry and recycled art - introduction. The artist, sitting in his studio surrounded by his artwork, explains how he re-uses outdated technology to create his artwork.
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My Modern Met | feature

Thanks to rapid advances in memory storage, the days of bulky discs and hard drives are over. But what happens to all of the now-obsolete tech items accumulating dust in our homes?
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