Communication network, town square, public sphere, temporary autonomous zone, commons, collective fantasy: for more than half a decade, the term cyberspace encompassed numerous metaphors, modalities of conversation, forms of collectivity, differently embodied and virtual worlds of art and culture anchored by material, infrastructural conditions. For practitioners actively remaking cyberspace during the 1990s and early 2000s (and well before), the prefix "cyber" – also catalysed new concepts, counterpublics, practices and imaginaries – cyberfeminism, cybermohalla, cyberculture and more.
 
Practitioners who have or continue to work across cyberspace's Asian and international contexts – and whose work has linked the internet to questions of machine intelligence, labour, collectivity, regenerative and reproductive technology and more – are invited into a wide-ranging conversation on art and power for an internet past and present. Taking up questions of feminism, racialisation, colonialism and historical time, this exploratory dialogue does not comprehensively survey perspectives but aims to surface questions for further study, and share questions and urgencies from the past to explore anew today, for an internet to come.