The Digital Literature Incubator (ILINU)

Digital Literature Incubator ILINU Webinar

Le Labo invites you to take part in the inaugural webinar of the Digital Literature Incubator (ILINU), a program that supports the creation, reflection, and dissemination of digital literary practices within the Canadian Francophonie.

This webinar of the ILINU digital literature incubator marks the launch of a new program bringing together artists, writers, and programmers around contemporary digital issues.

ILINU is a space for training, creation, and experimentation that encourages the development of innovative projects at the intersection of literature and technology. The program includes:

  • virtual meetups around inspiring initiatives
  • conceptual and technical workshops
  • a call for collaborative projects
  • support for prototype development
  • a multi-partner dissemination series
The October 8 webinar

The launch will feature a presentation of ILINU’s partners, followed by a roundtable discussion devoted to their respective missions and challenges. Sawsan Borges Da Moura will represent Le Labo and will address the organization’s role in Toronto’s Francophone arts community.

The event will also include Ten Strings on Digital Literature, a conversation bringing together Michel Lefebvre (TOPO), Paul Bossé, and Daniel Canty around ten essential questions on the forms and issues of digital literature.

This webinar of the ILINU digital literature incubator is a unique opportunity to discover the people and initiatives shaping digital literary practices today.

Practical information

Online, free admission

To be notified when registration opens, please complete the ILINU interest form.

Labo artists attending this event

Empty

Partners

Et sa pulpe!

Jean-Pierre Mot explores packaging, slogans, and everyday objects in an exhibition between micro and memory.

Cabinet of Curiosities

A year-end benefit evening and silent auction to support Le Labo and connect with the Francophone artistic community.

Memory

Andreas Krätschmer, Paul Ruban, and Tania Love explore the traces and materials that shape our relationship with remembrance.