How old is the Internet?

How old is the Internet?



infoViz, internet

George Carlin – Life is Worth Losing



advice, comedy, death, lists, spoken word

Reygadas: Stellet Licht



art, desire, director, emotion, peace

Sarah Washington: Hearing in Tongues


An eight-part Radio Art series by Sarah Washington exploring the roots of language, communication and consciousness. The spoken text used as the basis for these pieces is the biblical story of The Tower of Babel from Genesis 11:1-9.

The series attempts to break down our understanding of language and challenge our relationship to meaning. The languages referenced include an array of tongues from Ancient Hebrew to Mandarin. Each episode is 3 minutes in length including a short introduction.



language, scroll, spoken word

EFF: Patent Busting Project


Tired of bogus software patents? So are we! To combat these annoying and often dangerous legal weapons, EFF has launched the Patent Busting Project to take down some of worst offenders.



academia, open source, patents

Lorenzo Oggiano – Quasi Objects


“organic re-design intended as a whole to stimulate thought and dialogue about the progressive relativisation of natural forms of life as a result of techno-biological evolution. “

the canvas was talking to the easel at the antique mart
saying: u remember whn others used to paint us?
hah, then the humans used to do the 3D!
well damn if now it ain’t doing itself!



3D, generative, video

mizz chris sugrue

Delicate Boundaries

“Delicate Boundaries imagines a space in which the worlds inside our digital devices can move into the physical world. Small bugs made of light, crawl out of the computer screen onto the human bodies that make contact with them. The system explores the subtle boundaries that exist between foreign systems and what it might mean to cross them.”



augmented, ideas, installation, interactive, video

Use It Incorrectly | xoxo — c 7 11 23 — JK Keller




raw, typography

Book/Shelf

March 26–July 7, 2008, MOMA

Featuring works that transform books through a variety of mediums, Book/Shelf stresses an expanded notion of the illustrated book. The exhibition begins with a documentation of Marcel Duchamp’s Unhappy Readymade (1919)—a work created when the artist, while traveling, asked his sister back home to hang a geometry book on his balcony in order to let the wind flip and tear the pages. It continues with works in which artists appropriate books by others, such as a sculpture by Martin Kippenberger made partly of books, and a copy of Duchamp’s catalogue raisonné rebound by David Hammons under the title Holy Bible. Artists who tackle the idea of books in film (William Wegman), sound works (On Kawara), prints (Edward Ruscha), and drawings (Steve Wolfe) are represented as well. Finally, the exhibition surveys a number of artists who have created installations that display books in public contexts, including Brian Belott, Allen Ruppersberg, Josh Smith, and Lawrence Weiner.



art, book, books, installation

Chris Harrison – Word Associations




infoViz, language