Between 1977 and 1980, Vander Zaag created the
Digit Series, a videotape series that was featured on the cable television program
The Gina Show by producer John Anderson. The
Digit Series explored both gender and technology. In 1981 Elizabeth Vander Zaag produced
Thru the Holes, a short video in which the fragmentation of the video screen was used as a filter for human presence. This and other video works by Vander Zaag from the 1980-1990s are distributed by Video Out and V/Tape.
c.1983 (2012) examined the development of video art, and the ways in which artists such as Vander Zaag "critiqued the commodification of the art object through the expansion of the powers and capacities of the photographic image." Vander Zaag's work
Hot Chicks on TV (1986) was included in the exhibition
Rebel Girls: A Survey of Canadian Feminist Videotapes 1974-1988, curated by
Susan Ditta at the
National Gallery of Canada in 1989. There it was discussed in the context of women's history, representations of the female body, and relationship of the personal to the political. In 2000, Elizabeth Vander Zaag's voice interactive installation
Talk Nice appeared at the
Banff Centre before traveling in Canada and to
Seoul, Korea,
Sao Paulo, Brazil and Paris. She has also managed companies such as Front Media Ltd, CougarDate.com, Ross House Holdings Ltd. She is the director of North Arm Holdings Ltd. == Collections ==