Exploring how bias and disinformation shape and circulate within cultural narratives and institutional collections, particularly those tied to heritage. Our approach combines archival research, technological inquiry, and artistic experimentation to examine these distortions.
Blending immersive technologies (XR - Extended Realities) and accessible toolkits to create experiences that reframe heritage and history, reveal underlying biases, and foster public engagement beyond conventional formats..
We would like to collaborate with museums, cultural institution, artists, and communities to question dominant narratives and empower alternative voices through accessible technology and art. Our purpose to raise an awareness of bias, disinformation and promotes shared heritage memory.
We build collective spaces collaboratively through artist contributions. Each work becomes a spatial and conceptual intervention, adding new layers to a living digital environment and providing accessible toolkits for engagement, reflection, and reimagining heritage.
We transform alternative interpretations of disinformation historical assets by challenging institutional and historical narratives.
We collaborate with artists and creative practitioners acting as both cultural agents and public historians, to reimagine heritage archives and narratives through visual and digital forms.
We develop and prototype XR (Extended Realities) experiences to let users engage with contested histories and cultural heritage.
An accessible toolkit of MERCH: Modular Encounters for Reclaimed Cultural Heritage — artworks-as-archives posters and installation.
We combine AI-powered narratives and reflections to accompany collections and research, offering interpretive guidance that encourages engagement, education, and creative resistance.
We encourage participatory responses and submissions on bias and disinformation, creating space for public engagement and critique.
We’re building a network of communities and storytellers committed to confronting bias in heritage both institutional and online spaces. Reach out to co-develop projects, host a MERCE workshop, or submit your own counter-narratives.