Amy Alexander (artist)

[6][7] Alexander's first widely exhibited new media work was the net art project, The Multi-Cultural Recycler (1996/7), which was nominated for a Webby Award in 1999.

[9] Since 2012, her work has been in video installation and visual performance, most notably SVEN, Discotrope: The Secret Nightlife of Solar Cells with Annina Ruest and CyberSpaceLand.

She has also written texts on historical and contemporary audiovisual performance, including a chapter in the volume of the book See This Sound - Audiology, called Compendium.

[10] In 2005, Alexander's piece theBot was included in an exhibit at the New Museum in New York City, as part of 40 works selected by Rhizome, an organization and platform for Internet art.

[11] In 2022, Alexander's What the robot saw, a continuously updated livestream of "low engagement" YouTube videos and channels, was included in the Rencontres d'Arles film festival in Berlin, Germany and Paris, France.