A small selection of quotes can be seen below. For any further information about e-2 and our commission programme please contact us.



..some of the best digital art lives at e-2 (www.e-2.org). The site features Word Perhect, an internet project by former Turner prize nominee Tomoko Takahashi that examines the way word processing software has changed our language and our lives. The work is clever, interactive, and a far more fulfilling experience than pixelated Renoirs.
The Guardian 2 August 2001

Thanks to the multitude of possibilities offered by the web, and naturally, to close collaboration with a number of international artists, e-2 has produced a number of interesting works.
Tema celeste March-April 2001

Tomoko Takahashi's 'Perhect' World
It comes as a surprise that the first Internet project to get recognition outside the new media art niche has been created by someone who has never used new media in her work before. However, Tomoko Takahashi's passion for using huge spaces, to create installations which urge us to question the role of objects in our lives, makes her an ideal candidate for using virtual space to question the dehumanising effects of technology.

The nomination of Tomoko's project, alongside her installations, for a prestigious award is a huge breakthrough for the new media arena.
Now.com 9 February 2001

Takahashi, 34, something of a Garbo figure who shuns publicity, impressed the judges with her website project Word Perhect, which turned impersonal emails into handwritten messages.
The Guardian 15 June 2000

(Word Perhect) is a bold attempt to slow down the frightening homogenisation of language which comes from us all using the same word processing software….it's also a whole lot of fun.
The Site 24 April 2000

….this sophisticated site currently showcases half a dozen exhibits. The latest, Susan Collins' Cruisin', is a chat programme mixing real and computer-programmed participants as they roam the decks.
The Independent 18 October 1999

Artists work on the Internet: Brighid Lowe Now Here/Nowhere
This is an infuriating text piece, which means that it is successful.
Londonart Magazine 9 March 1999