Inspired by Legacy Russell’s book Glitch Feminism. Having helped design social work courses that emphasized the critical analyses of social issues, the idea that digital art can be used to disrupt and call to action was refreshing. I was drawn to the works of artists such as Leo Selvaggio’s anti-surveillance masks and Kate Rose’s license plates that served to disrupt by feeding bad data. I also enjoyed reading about Trevor Paglen’s photo series and his approach to photographing everyday scenes which is covering something that “shows something we are not meant to see.” This year, through different avenues, I learned about the impact of surveillance, algorithms, and how data is being collected without our knowledge. Some of the inspiration came from what I learned at the Digital Pedagogy Lab this summer; the film, Coded Bias, which was about racial bias in facial recognition algorithms; in addition to Shoshana Zuboff’s idea of “surveillance capitalism” and the monetization of people’s data. Tools: p5.js, Facemesh, DaVinci Resolve, Photoshop