Gregory Little is an artist and theorist internationally recognized for his work in interactive virtual environments, in the cultural and philosophical implications of intersections of art and science, and with constructed, networked subjectivities. His project An Avatar Manifesto (1991-1999) has been exhibited in a number of international venues and presented at numerous international conferences, publications, and on line-forums. Little's ongoing interactive virtual environment, A Body w/o Organs (1999-present) has spawned many iterations; including residencies, installations, prints, essays and scholarly research presentations. His current research interests include investigations into the concept of synnoetics, animated computational 3d visualizations, and rapid prototyping. His work has been exhibited in Europe and the United States, and his research presented at international conferences in numerous locations, including in Banff, Bilbao, London, New York, Paris, San Paulo, and Tucson. His theoretical essays have been published in Intertexts, Intelligent Agent, and Technoetic Arts.

Gregory Little is an Associate Professor in the Digital Arts Division, and Coordinator of the Graduate Program in the School of Art at Bowling Green State University in Ohio. At Bowling Green he has taught courses in gaming and virtual environments, 3d animation, interactivity, imaging, drawing, and concept development. Past teaching experiences include appointments at Studio Art Center International in Florence, Italy, Brown University, the Rhode Island School of Design, Oberlin College, Kent State University, The College of New Rochelle, and The University of Rhode Island. He is on the review panel for Leonardo Digital Reviews and is a visiting researcher at The Virtual Reality Center at the University of Teesside in the UK.

He has an MFA from the Yale School of Art and Architecture, Yale University in Painting, and a BFA from Indiana University School of Art in Painting.