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PointlessSites.com - Fun Things To Do When You're Bored %20jodi /div> The Telegarden Website 1995-2004, Ars Electronica Museum, Linz Austria. Co-directors: Ken Goldberg and Joseph Santarromana Project Team: George Bekey, Steven Gentner, Rosemary Morris Carl Sutter, Jeff Wiegley Ars Electronica team: Erich Berger, Gerold Hofstadler, Thomas Steindl, Gerfried Stocker Archivist: Hannes Mayer "Il faut cultiver notre jardin." Voltaire The Telegarden is an art installation that allows web users to view and interact with a remote garden filled with living plants. New! The Telegarden was developed at the University of Southern California and went online in June 1995. [ The Telegarden community salutes the memory of our friend Hannes "Captain" Mayer, 1976-2010. ] The Telegarden went online in June of 1995 and has been online continuously for seven years. For a sociological study of community in the Telegarden: "Virtual Community in a Telepresence Environment," Margaret L. Telegarden video for Tech Museum, San Jose (2004) Telegarden video (2011)

Example Errors - Benchmark Site for Dead Link Checking Tools MATERIAL WANT An exhibition by Matthew Plummer-Fernandez and JODI The term "replication" is used not only to avoid the negative judgement that adheres to the idea of "copying" but also to include by definition that essential trait of repeating events which is trivial variation.George Kubler in The Shape of Time - Remarks on the History of Things, 1962 Matthew Plummer-Fernandez (UK/CO) is a young artist/researcher out of the Royal College of Art. He uses computational processes and digital fabrication techniques to produce digital alienations of everyday objects (e.g. 'Glitch Reality'). JODI (BE/NL) is an internationally recognised duo of net art pioneers. MATERIAL WANT is the first collaboration of Matthew Plummer-Fernandez and JODI. Browse through their 3D objects shop: shop.materialwant.co MATERIAL WANT is a continuation of the artistic practices of readymade and assemblage that appeared in the early 20th century with Marchel Duchamp, Dada and Surrealism. Additional Texts Artists' biographies

TELEPORTING AN UNKNOWN STATE Teleporting An Unknown State (1994/96) Eduardo Kac "Teleporting an Unknown State" is a biotelematic interactive installation. In other words: it is a computer-based telecommunications piece in which a biological process is an integral part of the work. The installation creates the experience of the Internet as a life-supporting system. In a very dark room a pedestal with earth serves as a nursery for a single seed. Photo: Gumparnat Pasaganon The installation takes the idea of teleportation of particles (and not of matter) out of its scientific context and transposes it to the domain of social interaction enabled by the Internet. A new sense of community and collective responsibility emerges out of this context without the exchange of a single verbal message. This piece operates a dramatic reversal of the regulated unidirectional model imposed by broadcasting standards and the communications industry. Photo: Anna Maria Chupa The exhibition in New Orleans ended on August 9, 1996.

Quick, Draw! : reconnaissance par IA Jodi rend le net crazy | La Gaîté lyrique Jeudi 29 Mai 2014 Depuis 15 ans, le duo de net artistes, Jodi, pique et pointe les nouveautés, les dangers et les potentialités du net avec ses oeuvres déroutantes. Pionniers et perpétuels défricheurs du net, ils sont invités ce soir à la Gaîté lyrique par Marie Lechner dans son cycle "Folklore du web". Joan Heemskerk et Dirk Paesmans = “jo” + “di” = Jodi wwwwwwwww.jodi.org/ En 1995, le collectif pionnier du net.art, s'immisce sur le réseau avec jodi.org, une page web qui a l'air de dysfonctionner, code vert sur fond noir qui clignote. Notre premier contact avec l'intrigante entité s'est fait via mail. Les blogs par exemple sont volontiers décrits comme des outils permettant une démocratisation de la parole. «Le but n'est pas de faire peur aux gens, mais c'est souvent la réaction qu'ils ont lorsqu'ils sont confrontés à des événements inattendus » Jodi GeoGoo

AfterWalkerEvans.com 40 Maps They Didn't Teach You In School By the time we graduate high school, we learn that they never taught us the most exciting things there. Sure, you might be able to name the European countries or point New York on the map, but does that give you a real understanding of how the world functions? We have gathered a tremendous and informative selection of infographic maps that they should’ve shown us at school to fill this gap. Every single one of these cool maps reveals different fun and interesting facts, which can actually help you draw some pretty interesting conclusions. What makes infographic world maps so engaging is how easy it becomes to conceive graphically presented information. Without further ado, we invite you to learn things like the most popular sports in different countries, who has the biggest breasts, the red hair map of Europe, the world’s most consumed alcoholic beverages, or which brands dominate in various states of the USA in these funny world maps. The Most Famous Brand From Each State In The US

JODI in permanent collection presentation of the new MoMA, New York "MoMA’s embrace of digital art is among the most jarring—and welcome—aspects of its rehang. A work by JODI, one of the essential net artists, is afforded a full room to itself." Alex Greenberger on artnews.comRead the full article here. We are proud to announce that JODI’s iconic work My%Desktop (2002), is part of the permanent collection presentation of the new MoMA (Museum of Modern Art) in New York, that was closed for the summer during their expansion and renovation. From October 21st 2019, the work is presented at the MoMA as a monumental installation of four adjacent projections, showing screen grabs of JODI’s desktop-performance. The artist duo JODI made My%Desktop by connecting a computer to a camcorder and capturing the pair’s interactions with the Mac OS 9 desktop system and design.

Scale of the Universe 2 This resource can be used to help enhance any unit on the universe or the structure of matter. This resource is so simple to use and understand that it could work well in a variety of settings. You can use it as a starting point to talk about the structure of matter and the building blocks of matter—atoms. Or, you could go the other way and use the resource to help give students a feel for the size of the universe. The interactive provides students with a visual reference for some of the various structures that they would cover in a physical science class. Exploring the Solar System 6-8 | Looking into Space 6-8 | How Old Are the Stars?

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