Clint Enns is a visual artist living in Montreal, Quebec. His artworks often use found material and are created using broken or outdated technologies. His work has shown both nationally and internationally at galleries, festivals, alternative spaces and microcinemas. His most recent project<em> Internet Vernacular</em> deals with vernacular photography obtained while rummaging through the “digitally abandoned” online photographic collections of users who haven’t posted in years. The project explores the concept of vernacular photography as found object in the digital age. He has a Master’s degree in mathematics from the University of Manitoba, and a PhD in cinema and media from York University. His writing appeared in <em>Leonardo</em>, <em>Millennium Film Journal</em>, <em>INCITE Journal of Experimental Media</em>, <em>Found Footage Magazine</em>, <em>OtherZine</em>, <em>BlackFlash</em>, <em>C Magazine</em> and <em>Spectacular Optical</em>.