Ana Voog

In addition to a look at Voog's private lives, inacam also included performing arts and performing arts experiments. Everyday activity such as preparing supper, vacuum cleaning and receiving guests fills the non-interactive period at Atam. Others include chats with cam-watchers, listening to songs, and performing with home objects.

Whilst intercourse and darkness play only a minor role in what could be seen on the camera, Ms. Voog attracted a lot of interest and critique for the depiction of darkness and intercourse, as well as mas-turbation and intercourse,[9] on her camera. Voog followed the camera from the beginning with a blogs in a part of her website, analogue and in her LiveJournal, launched in 1999.[quote required] Voog transliterated her previous handwritten diaries into her on-line blog.[quote required] She also published poems, stream-of-conscious works and other works.

10 ] Voog also produce many different works of artwork, among them canvases, sketches, videos, and photographs[11] A number of Voog's works' open archive have deteriorated greatly, although a prestigious sample has been released in J.D. Casten's Voog, dreaming on stage work. Voog's works have been shown at the New York City Museum of Modern Arts, the Walker Center, and the Weisman School.

Voog began the free form of crocheted caps in May 2002[12]. Voog and Annacam have been featured in a number of papers and journals, such as Newsweek, USA Today, Playboy and Yahoo! Internet Life. Interviews with J.D. Casten, publisher of the novel "Ana Voog: Driving on Stage".