BIO
Bailey Keogh (USA) works across hybrid media including video and acid etchings on stainless steel. She holds a Fine Arts degree from the Universität der Künste Berlin, where she studied under Monica Bonvicini.
Keogh has exhibited internationally at Museum für Fotografie (Berlin), Art Basel Miami, Torrance Art Museum (California), Alicante Museum of Contemporary Art (Spain), Center for Contemporary and Experimental Art (Armenia), Fluxus Museum (Greece) and during Transmediale/CTM.
Her practice is rooted misinformation, disinformation and media literacy, often combining intimacy and critique to challenge how narratives are constructed and consumed. She lives and works in Berlin.
Prizes
2026 Fluxus Museum Prize for experimental video
Residencies
2021 Reading Man Residency, Public Library of Jonava District Municipality
2021 Wendy Network Online Residency
2020 SpeakAIR Artist Web Residency
2019 mur.at Residency, Graz Austria
Publications
“edition 3” DISC JOURNAL 2024
“Artists in Crypto” Cryptoticker. 2021
“Throw Yourself into Something” Horst und Edeltraut. 2020
“Politician James” NXS. Volume 5 Winter 2020. 11-12
“WhatDoWeDoNow?“ {anti]materia. Jan 6th 2020
“Nude Selfie” Curated by Girls. 2019
“Face it, Selfies are Art” Kink. Volume I November 2018. 33-34
“Yours In Art is Yours Once Again.” The Spectator. Jan 28th 2015
Panels
2020 As part of the Feminist Hackers assembly during RC3 - Remote Chaos Experience, I gave pre-recorded version of the workshop, ‘Resistance Strategies and a Practical Introduction to Blockchain’
2020 Panel conversation about Virtual Virtigo and the virtual self hosted by NXS and Trust
2019 As a part of Creamcake’s 3rd “<Interrupted = “Cyfem and Queer>” symposium, workshop entitled ‘Resistance Strategies and a Practical Introduction to Blockchain’
Education
Universität der Künste Berlin, Bildende Kunst, Fachklasse Monica Bonvicini 2020 - 2026
Extended Exhibition History
2025 “Unwrapped”, Better Go South, Berlin, Germany
2025 “Vergissmeinnicht”, Studio ST21, Berlin, Germany
2025 “2”, Magistrale Kunsthalle, Frankfort Oder, Germany
2025 “Megastille”, New Fears, Berlin, Germany
2025 “Chimera”, Kunstquartier Bethanien, Berlin, Germany
2024 “Kaugummi im Motherboard”, Erratum Gallery x Gr_und, Berlin Germany
2024 Kleine Humboldt Gallery x Halbhaus Gallery Weekend, Berlin, Germany
2024 “Eyes Without”, Lilitu, Somos, Berlin, Germany
2024 “AUFRISS”, RÄUME, Berlin Germany
2024 “FUTURE NATURE”, Curated By Gohar Dashti, Berlin Germany
2023 “Jumping Traffic Lights” / Halbhaus, Berlin, Germany
2023 “dddiissapearinggggg” / Feldfünf, Berlin, Germany
2023 “Artificial Follies” / Dzialdov, Berlin, Germany
2022 “Save Changes” / Studio Hanniball, Berlin, Germany
2022 “Sense of City” / Zwitschermaschine, Berlin, Germany
2020 “Maker Art” / The New Art Fest / Lisbon, Portugal
2020 “Choroba Lokomocyjna” / Motion Sickness, Szczecin, Poland
2020 “Ubiquitous” CTM / transmediale Vorspiel Program, Feldfünf, Berlin, Germany
2019 “AtTHEWRONG” What Do We Do Now?, The Wrong Biennale offline pavillion, Rabat, Malta
2019 “Asking for it Exhibition” AMP, London, United Kingdom
2019 “Open Beta” Studio Beta, Berlin, Germany
2019 “Haema” Gelegenheiten, Berlin, Germany
2018 “All I Want for Christmas Is the Fall of Patriarchy” Praha, Česká Republika
2018 “Räume 2” Räume, Berlin, Germany
2018 “Soft Spaces” Straße 55, Berlin, Germany
2015 “thatsamove” Vachon Gallery, Seattle, USA
2015 “Uptown” The Vera Project, Seattle, USA
STATEMENT
Bailey Keogh’s work exists in the unstable space between reality and simulation, between trust and deception. Working across video, metal etchings, and performance she explores our sense of truth, identity, and intimacy.
Her aesthetic is informed by contradiction, at once soft and hard, intimate and constructed which is born not from academic distance but from care. She often draws on the language of misinformation, disinformation and media literacy to question what we believe and why.
Keogh’s practice is deeply critical yet sensorial: she doesn’t just analyze systems of belief, she builds immersive environments that destabilize them. In doing so, she invites audiences to confront their own complicity, biases, and desires within media-saturated life.