PointlessSites.com - Fun Things To Do When You're Bored 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)

Keith Cottingham Example Errors - Benchmark Site for Dead Link Checking Tools 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.

diccan.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

AfterWalkerEvans.com "Visible Hand". 2016. Samuel Bianchini. Dispositif sur Internet, 2016, d'après All Over (2009) Samuel Bianchini Réalisation informatique : Oussama Mubarak Remerciements : Mit Borras, Mario Gutiérrez Cru, Queralt Lencinas Pour télécharger l'image ci-dessus en haute définition (Tiff), cliquer ici Pour télécharger l'image ci-dessus en haute définition (Tiff), cliquer ici Pour télécharger l'image ci-dessus en haute définition (Tiff), cliquer ici Visible Hand, Samuel Bianchini, 2016 Medialab-Prado, Madrid, Oct. 2016. Visible Hand est une œuvre connectée à internet qui représente une simple image de main, une sorte d'icône en basse définition, composée uniquement de caractères typographiques à la manière de l'ASCII Art, cette technique du début de l'informatique permettant d'afficher des images exclusivement avec des chiffres et les lettres. Pour télécharger l'image ci-dessus en haute définition (Tiff), cliquer ici Pour télécharger l'image ci-dessus en haute définition (Tiff), cliquer ici

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?

Riccardo TORRESI, Maxime LETHELIER, Asako FUJIMOTO. "SPECULUM GW170817". 2019 En 1915, al publicar su Teoría General de la Relatividad, Einstein cambió la concepción del mundo y abrió la puerta a una infinidad de nuevas posibilidades argumentando que la gravedad es en relación con la distorsión del espacio y del tiempo. Cuando las masas en el espacio se ponen en movimiento, esto causa ondas en el espacio-tiempo, que se propagan a través del cosmos a la velocidad de la luz y deforman todos los objetos en sus camino, en función de sus distancias. Durante cuarenta años, los astrofísicos intentaron infructuosamente probar la existencia de ondas gravitacionales, que solo habían sido asumidas teóricamente. When publishing his General Theory of Relativity, Einstein changed the world conception and opened the door to an infinity of new possibilities by arguing that gravity is the product of mass bending space and time.

Rafaël Rozendaal – Official Website