Andrée-Anne Mercier
Iris Godbout
Andrée-Anne Roussel
Paolo Almario
David Jhave Johnston
Chélanie Beaudin-Quintin
Mel Izanami
Gauthier Gidel
Fédération culturelle canadienne française (FCCF)
Pascale Tétrault
Pascale Tétrault is a pluridisciplinary artist and poet based in Montreal, whose work unfolds at the intersection of writing and electronic art. With a background in literature and interactive media, she then completed a Master’s in Studio Arts at Concordia University in 2024, where she explored through the creation of machine-sculptures themes related to language, memory, and technological craftsmanship. Since 2019, she parallelly has collaborated as a creative technologist and programmer, developing interactive systems for and with various artists and designers. Also an educator, she has been teaching programming and digital creation for the past seven years in various artist-run centers and schools such as SAT, Eastern Bloc, and AdaX. Pascale’s works take the form of hybrid objects that merge materiality, poetry, and electronics to recount stories in the physical space. Her practices as an artist, collaborator, educator, and technologist are now inseparable, continuously informing and nourishing one another.
Camille Lavoie
NeuROM-X
NeuROM-X was a company specializing in interactive communication. The core team consisted of experts trained in programming, communication, visual arts, and museology.
NeuROM-X's expertise has developed through various artistic projects, some of which have been exhibited and awarded prizes abroad. Experience in university teaching and research enables its members to take a critical look at computer communication and develop an approach that combines aesthetic sensitivity and communicational effectiveness. Driven by a desire for innovation and realism in terms of the benefits of interactivity, NeuROM-X intends to devote itself to intelligent communication projects.
The NeuROM X team responsible for producing the CD-ROM Palomar ou le regardeur actif (Palomar or the Active Viewer) consisted of: Joseph Lefèvre, Eric Mattson, and Alain Mongeau.
Boris Dionne first worked in the film industry before turning his attention to other audiences and bringing the new media industry closer to the needs of users. In 1999, he began a master's degree in communication, specializing in interactive multimedia, at the University of Quebec in Montreal, which led him to specialize in interface design.
Combining a deep understanding of the user perspective with a passion for simplicity, he strives to implement best practices while creating accessible and enjoyable digital experiences.
Since 2020, he has been putting his expertise to work at Radio-Canada, where he continues to hone his craft.