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Bio(me) catalogue Lachlan Siu - This Place Is No Longer Supported
This Place Is No Longer Supported (still 1) _ Lachlan Siu .png Image 1 of
This Place Is No Longer Supported (still 1) _ Lachlan Siu .png
This Place Is No Longer Supported (still 1) _ Lachlan Siu .png

Lachlan Siu - This Place Is No Longer Supported

A$600.00

Obsolete iMac and Abandonware, 1920px1080px, 2025

This place is no longer supported is a digital artwork presented on an obsolete iMac G4 and rendered using abandoned 3D software from the late ’90s. Through a series of four still landscape images, we witness a virtual world in decay. Its desolate terrain reflects both environmental degradation and the digital ruins left behind by humans. The work explores our fixation on newness and the relentless cycle of technological upgrades. It reflects our collective struggle to find value in aging devices—contributing to an ever-growing legacy of e-waste.

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Obsolete iMac and Abandonware, 1920px1080px, 2025

This place is no longer supported is a digital artwork presented on an obsolete iMac G4 and rendered using abandoned 3D software from the late ’90s. Through a series of four still landscape images, we witness a virtual world in decay. Its desolate terrain reflects both environmental degradation and the digital ruins left behind by humans. The work explores our fixation on newness and the relentless cycle of technological upgrades. It reflects our collective struggle to find value in aging devices—contributing to an ever-growing legacy of e-waste.

Obsolete iMac and Abandonware, 1920px1080px, 2025

This place is no longer supported is a digital artwork presented on an obsolete iMac G4 and rendered using abandoned 3D software from the late ’90s. Through a series of four still landscape images, we witness a virtual world in decay. Its desolate terrain reflects both environmental degradation and the digital ruins left behind by humans. The work explores our fixation on newness and the relentless cycle of technological upgrades. It reflects our collective struggle to find value in aging devices—contributing to an ever-growing legacy of e-waste.

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No Vacancy respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land, the Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung and Bunurong Boon Wurrung peoples of the Eastern Kulin and pays respect to their Elders past and present.


34-40 Jane Bell Lane
Melbourne, Australia
Info@no-vacancy.com.au