Explore a futuristic multiverse blending space, time, and self through award-winning digital art at ACMI.
Federation Square, Flinders St, Melbourne VIC 3000, Australia
Free
Step into a captivating digital art experience where Korean artist Ayoung Kim uses CGI, live-action footage, and game engines to create a speculative multiverse. This immersive exhibition explores themes of the gig economy, self-optimisation, and the isolation of networks through the story of couriers navigating a techno-futuristic Seoul.
Visitors will follow the journey of Ernst Mo and her doppelganger En Storm as they escape endless delivery work to transport the abstract concept of time across different dimensions. The exhibition combines cinematic storytelling, videogame technology, app interfaces, and poetry to challenge perceptions of reality and productivity.
This thought-provoking installation is perfect for parents and children interested in digital art, technology, and contemporary social issues, offering a unique blend of visual spectacle and narrative depth.
The exhibition runs daily until 2026-04-26 from 10:00 to 17:00. Located in Gallery 2 on the Ground Floor inside The Story of the Moving Image exhibition at ACMI, the work loops continuously with a duration of approximately 30 minutes.
The narrative is presented in Korean with English subtitles, making it accessible to a broad audience. The immersive nature of the exhibition encourages reflection on modern work culture and the impact of algorithms on daily life.
Families can expect an engaging cultural outing that combines art, technology, and storytelling in a museum setting.
The exhibition is held at ACMI, located in Federation Square, Melbourne/Naarm, Australia. The venue is easily accessible by public transport and offers amenities suitable for families.
ACMI is open daily from 10:00 to 17:00, with additional facilities including a café and shop available during opening hours. The exhibition is situated on the Ground Floor, making it accessible for visitors with mobility needs.
Visitors are encouraged to plan their visit in advance to make the most of the experience and explore other exhibitions and programs at ACMI.
The exhibition is free to enter as part of ACMI's public programming. Visitors should allow approximately 30 minutes to fully experience the installation.
Language is Korean with English subtitles, so parents may find it a great opportunity to introduce children to diverse cultural perspectives.
ACMI acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the lands and waterways of greater Melbourne, the Kulin Nation, and recognises that it is located on the lands of the Wurundjeri people.
Entry to the exhibition is free and open daily from 10:00 to 17:00 until 2026-04-26. No advance booking is required, making it a convenient cultural outing for families.
Additional programs and memberships are available for those interested in deeper engagement with ACMI's offerings.
Visitors can also explore related digital art and performances online through ACMI's website.
