TECHSPRESS MATUSHEVITZ, ACEVEDO and BOYD WILSON EXPLAIN THE ISM IN THIS THRIVING ART MOVEMENT

A huge part of our world has become screens, algorithms and who we can get to join our page, our group and in some cases, we want to join ourselves. The world has truly become a ball of confusion. Techpressionism is becoming more and more of a household concept as with a little mental acuity one can truly see certain aspects of the future, while engaging. All we will have to do is simply speak into our phones or television sets and a home full of screens sharing various shapes and styles that can do just about anything and someday, in the near future these homes could be a simple pop up. There are rooms now that are somewhat able to handle the space needed to present a full on Techpressionist exhibition. On the set, I had the great pleasure of chit chatting with three worldwide famous Techspressionist. On, July 9, 2026 LACDA ( the Los Angeles Center for Digital Art ) will kick off the first Los Angeles showing of this extended progressive art movement. Randi Matushevitz who focuses on the psychological impact. Our environment, chaos and connection. Matushevitz's artwork reflects the fragility of human connectivity. A figurative artist, her portraits, narratives, and videos, illustrate how our point of view impacts our personal world experience in a universal conversation that explores the commonality of uncertainty within the mania and calm surrounding daily life. The images are messy, murky layers of entangled marks creating a dense surface that mimics the human condition. The parameters of her artwork include themes of socio-psychological human connection and formal artistic variety of visual experience. The hypothesis unifies the work that catharsis is an instinctive reaction to engage with the archetype of shadow. The release from the brief exposure to the abject and uncomfortable, the uncertain, from a safe and ultimately healing space. https://www.randimatushevitz.com/work Victor Acevedo, the digital pioneer whose sense of purpose was activated out of his working with computers in the 80’s. He is a digital legend experiencing the days of computer graphics and digital synthesis. Some of his influences are Picasso, Elrich, and Dali to name a few. He blends geometry and photography with psychedelic overlays. He flushed out unnecessary boundaries for how artist can become more expressive on canvas. Truly a bow down indicator, jhe is the OG of computer graphics and uses a very broad and energetic stroke to discuss the ism of the movement. He talked about the process in transitioning from graphics and stills to a living breathing piece and how he was always a techpressionist. His time-based work explores the implications of synesthesia, cymatics, and the geometry of R. Buckminster Fuller’s Synergetic. These Electronic Visual Music (EVM) compositions seem to favor drone works, circuit bending, glitch, and harmonic noise. Born in Los Angeles, Acevedo later studied studio art and art history at The University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, 1977-1978. https://www.acevedomedia.com/ Lucy Boyd-Wilson has the uncanny ability to synthesize organic life forms, architecture and technology. A budding curator, Lucy has a way of putting the structure of google logs and various coding together. There are so many different languages when it comes to the application of technology from the mind to program to canvas. Lucy says that the movement has given her a secondary portal. The Techspressionist movement was started by Colin Goldberg who coined the term for a solo exhibition in Southampton, New York in 2011. www.techpressionism,com

Cover art by abstract expressionist painter and techspressionist, (c) Osiris Munir. All Rights Reserved 2026.