Meanwhile, Audart was taking its gallery online and beginning to broadcast its openings live on the internet.  It was early 1997 and the corporate world was beginning to pay attention to what was happening in the once deserted bank.  With five exhibitions already behind them, including the  highly successful "Ten Years After: The Warhol Factory", Audart was now planning the Art & Technology Circus.  Audrey Regan came up with the circus concept, as a way to integrate art and technology and capitalize even further on Audart's interdisciplinary approach.   John Toth, an established multimedia artist and designer created the first "tent" in the Audart gallery.  Other tents were created by a number of artists.  Artworks discovered on the internet by Regan, were shipped to NYC from all over the world to be exhibited in the Circus and performance rehearsals took place in the gallery,  for months, at all hours of the day and night.   The Audart Gallery was being described in the media as a "spaceship" and a zone of perpetual twilight where the work of creativity never stopped.  The Art & Technology Circus opening was attended by 3000 people, topped only by the Warhol opening which attracted 5000 people.