Grace Hopper

Original for sale · sales (at) almario (dot) ca

Grace Hopper (1906-1992), American computer scientist and rear admiral in the United States Navy. A programmer of the Harvard Mark I, she created one of the first compilers and championed machine-independent programming languages, work that led to COBOL. She is also credited with popularizing the term “debugging.”

Portrayed in dyforme (2016) as a large-scale photomosaic of 4,800 pictorial elements, dismantled piece by piece by a machine over the course of the exhibition.

Photomosaic, digital print, 4,800 pictorial elements, 4,800 pins, plexiglass. 75 × 150 cm / 30 × 60 in. Commissioned by ACREQ | ELEKTRA. Production assistants: Christine Belley, Rudy Mae Vézina Dionne.

Original for sale

One original exists, bearing the marks of its own destruction.

Available for sale (inquiries: sales (at) almario (dot) ca):

  • 2016 original, destroyed at Arsenal art contemporain, Montreal (BIAN 2016)

Click or tap the image to magnify it.

Grace Hopper

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