Angie Eng is a media artist who works in video, installation and time-based performance art. Her current work draws from inspiration from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nomads nomadic cultures.

Eng was born in 1969 in San Francisco California. In 1993 she moved to New York City to pursue her career in the arts. During this time she became involved in the downtown electronic arts scene ( SoundLab, Fakeshop, Unity Gain,http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudo.com Pseudo Projects, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P.S._1_Contemporary_Art_Center PS 1 Clocktower Gallery) and has collaborated on numerous video performance projects. She co-founded The Poool a live video performance group with Nancy Meli Walker and Benton Bainbridge in 1996-1999. She has worked with numerous experimental musicians and artists including:, Anderson, Yuko Fujiyama, Jon Giles, Andy Grayton, Jason Kao Hwang, Simon Hostettler, Jessica Higgins, Hoppy Kamiyama, Zach Layton, Liminal Projects, David Linton, Geoff Matters, Ikue Mori,http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane_Scarpantoni Jane Scarpantoni, Peter Scherer, Jim Staley, Yumiko Tanaka, Keiko Uenishi, Nancy Meli Walker , David Weinstein and more.

Her work has been performed and exhibited at the Whitney Museum at Philip Morris, Lincoln Center Video Festival, The Kitchen, New Museum of Contemporary Art, Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute, Eyebeam Art and Technology Center, Roulette Intermedium and Intermedia. Her videos have been included in digital art festivals in local and international venues in Cuba, Greece, Japan, Germany, Former Yugoslavia and Canada. She has received numerous grants and commissions: New Radio and Performing Arts, Harvestworks, Art In General, Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, New York State Council on the Arts, Foundation and Experimental TV Center. She recently completed a project UAPD on Privacy in Public space in East/West cities with an Eyebeam Art Residency. She lives and works in New York City. She was an artist in residence at Voom HD Labs to develop an HD video essay, Schpililn Aqui on the Hasidic and Puerto Rican residents of South Williamburg Brooklyn.