Found this last night and I can’t stop thinking about it. Gorgeous images aside, I have a big soft spot for punishing video games.
some great gifs by francoise gamma over at computerclub.org
deliberate cultivation of a barbarian approach in production
this is totally my new motto
today’s screens of the work done on Writing Things We Can No Longer Read
more here: http://flickr.com/photos/aandnota
Transceiver opens Friday and I’m frantically working to finish my piece. I’ve been included amongst some venerable company.
from the release:
TRANSCEIVER is an exhibition of works are sent entirely by non-traditional means. Artists from across the US and abroad have been asked to send work via chat, Skype, email, FTP, streaming audio, radio, Twitter, telegram, and Bluetooth. These works, many of which integrate their means of transmission into their structure and content, suggest a non-geographically-centered model. Instead, they suggest the potential for curators and institutions operating within modest budgets and regional locations to mount expansive international shows that challenge traditional structures of what an exhibition and gallery can be.
more here: http://driftstation.org
I just finished assembling a 64 LED cube. I’m modifying a project I found on Instructables. Instead of programming animations into the cube, I’m going to try to make a game that utilizes the all of the dimensions.
More to come.
I was honored to be selected one of ten participants in a show at the Los Angeles Center for Digital Art’s Looking Forward, curated by Peter Frank.
I’ve been pretty bad about updating lately, but that’s going to change.
A several months ago (September) I showed Down&Up as part of a week-long city-wide art-thing. The good folks at Peerless Gallery were kind enough to lend me their space.
This time Down&Up was modified to use a wiimote for input. The Peerless edition also included a birthday cake, more text by @TPHD, and an astronaut and cosmonaut locked in an eternal cycle of revolutions.
Using the wiimote was a first for me. I enjoyed the subtlety of control it demanded. Big, sweeping gestures had less impact than small, glacial movements.
Science Fair was a blast. Thanks to everyone that came out to play with ADOTM. Don’t forget Science Fair, part 2, this coming Saturday, Feb. 5th!
sheer genius
