Well, I have to say that the 2008 Sydney Biennale online venue (revolutionsonline) is a triumphant attempt at bringing the essence of the biennale to an online audience. Both the design of the site and the content are engaging, intriguing and extremely addictive judging by the several hours that I spent exploring and viewing. Another great feature of the online venue is the ability for anyone to suggest web links and projects for inclusion on the site which can be made here: http://www.bos2008.com/revolutionsonline/?page_id=4

To give you an idea of the sort of fantastic content you can find at the online venue I have selected my ten favourite revolutionsonline works. If you get the chance why don’t you add a comment with your favourite online venue work or suggest a link or project for inclusion. Happy exploring!!!

Richard Vickers, 15×15
http://www.bos2008.com/revolutionsonline/?p=108

Steve Van den Bosch
About 20 Minutes (Intermission), 2004
http://www.bos2008.com/revolutionsonline/?p=187

Ana Prvacki
Tent, Quartet, Bows and Elbows (in collaboration with T’ang Quartet), 2007
http://www.bos2008.com/revolutionsonline/?p=123

Evolution de l’Art
http://www.bos2008.com/revolutionsonline/?p=94

Nedko Solakov
A Waiting (for a SLRevolution) Room, 2008
http://www.bos2008.com/revolutionsonline/?p=252

Dziga Vertov Film
http://www.bos2008.com/revolutionsonline/?p=286

Nam June Paik, Zen for Film, 1962-64
http://www.bos2008.com/revolutionsonline/?p=386

Stuart Ringholt
William Street, 2005
http://www.bos2008.com/revolutionsonline/?p=147

Guy Debord Cinema
http://www.bos2008.com/revolutionsonline/?p=287

neural.it
http://www.bos2008.com/revolutionsonline/?p=180

Nicholas Forrest is an art market analyst, art critic and journalist based in Sydney, Australia. He is the founder of http://www.artmarketblog.com, writes the art column for the magazine Antiques and Collectibles for Pleasure and Profit and contributes to many other publications.