Daniel Rourke /stream

• Portfolio Datamoshing the Land of Ooo: An Interview with David OReilly

  April 25 2013, 5:00am | Comments

• Rhizome Contributions Datamoshing the Land of Ooo

  April 25 2013, 4:00am | Comments

• Rhizome Contributions Artist Profile: Émilie Gervais

  April 18 2013, 8:00am | Comments

• Ask Metafilter Use of The City as a metaphor for the Internet/Web I am looking for examinations of the Internet and World Wide Web that use the structure and/or history of the city as a metaphor. I'm afraid I have no original example of this phenomenon to kick things off. I have this image in…

  April 12 2013, 10:19am | Comments

• GLTI.CH Karaoke Lovely Lustig Latency

  April 11 2013, 6:26am | Comments

• Rhizome Contributions Artist Profile: Alex Myers

  April 3 2013, 9:28am | Comments

• Vimeo

  April 1 2013, 9:00am | Comments

• Twitter

  Glitches are more than aesthetic revelations: as software crashes, or hardware halts to a stutter, the soft belly of the notwork is exposed.

  April 1 2013, 7:50am | Comments

• Bookmark Cloning Woolly Mammoths: It’s the Ecology, Stupid | Guest Blog, Scientific American…

  As an ecologist of ice age giants, I long ago came to terms with the fact that I will never look my study organisms in the eye.

  March 19 2013, 4:09pm | Comments

• YouTube

  March 13 2013, 1:06am | Comments

• Bookmark The Future Has Arrived — It’s Just Not Evenly Distributed Yet |

  William Gibson? Anonymous? Apocryphal? Dear Quote Investigator: I work at Google, and a colleague of mine who leads our Search Education efforts pointed out your site as a great resource for…

  March 8 2013, 3:54am | Comments

• Bookmark Foucault’s boomerang: the new military urbanism

  As our planet urbanizes more rapidly than ever before, an insidious set of boomerang effects, linking security doctrine in cities in the global North with those in the South, are permeating…

  March 8 2013, 3:54am | Comments

• Bookmark Politics of Art: Contemporary Art and the Transition to Post-Democracy | e-flux

  A standard way of relating politics to art assumes that art represents political issues in one way or another. But there is a much more interesting perspective: the politics of the…

  February 11 2013, 2:54am | Comments

• Vimeo

  February 3 2013, 3:40am | Comments

• Bookmark Roger Scruton – A culture of fake originality

  A high culture is the self-consciousness of a society. It contains the works of art, literature, scholarship and philosophy that establish a shared frame of reference among educated people. High culture…

  January 22 2013, 5:16am | Comments

• Bookmark How art history is failing at the Internet

  Keeping up with the pace of change in the digital world is challenging, and harnessing its potential can be frustrating. But the biggest mistake many of us in the arts and…

  December 31 2012, 7:01am | Comments

• Bookmark the real internet

  Have you watched the last few moments of Saddam’s life? Or the necrophilic videos with Gaddafi’s behind? Al Zarqawi’s internet kill rooms? Magnotta’s cat suffocation videos? Ronal Poppo’s eaten face? I…

  December 31 2012, 7:00am | Comments

• Bookmark Matthew Fuller » Giffed Economy

  Why look at animated GIFs now? They are one of the first forms of image native to computer networks making them charmingly passé, a characteristic that gives them contradictory longevity. Animated…

  December 31 2012, 6:59am | Comments

• Bookmark Humanism: not an ‘impossible dream’

  Andrew Brown, at The Guardian‘s ‘Comment is Free’ (CIF) wrote an article a couple of weeks ago now rubbishing humanism and the British Humanist Association. I’ve responded today on the Huffington…

  December 31 2012, 6:57am | Comments

• Bookmark Turing Complete User

  Computers are getting invisible. They shrink and hide. They lurk under the skin and dissolve in the cloud. We observe the process like an eclipse of the sun, partly scared, partly…

  December 31 2012, 6:46am | Comments

• GIFbites Three Camels Featuring the written / spoken work of Mandi...

  December 21 2012, 8:53am | Comments

• GIFbites 121212 Featuring the voice and work of Gretta Louw GIF source:...

  December 14 2012, 10:18am | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  You’re Not As Special As You Think | The Thoughtful Animal, Scientific American Blog Network

  December 7 2012, 7:00pm | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  On Online 'Becoming' #Pizza

  November 20 2012, 7:13am | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  Software archaeology of the GIF by Matthew Fuller

  November 18 2012, 11:25pm | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  Meaning as gloss

  November 14 2012, 4:39am | Comments

• Bookmark Why we want to build Charles Babbage's Victorian computer

  To understand why it's worth building an almost 200-year-old mechanical computer, it's necessary to first understand what a computer is. Although Babbage's analytical engine is entirely mechanical, it has the same…

  October 24 2012, 3:35am | Comments

• Portfolio Abject Materialities: An Ontology of Everything on the Face of the Earth

  October 19 2012, 6:36am | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  As We May Think: A 1945 Essay on Information Overload, "Curation," and Open

  October 15 2012, 1:37am | Comments

• Portfolio Sampling, Acclimatisation, and the ‘Die Hard’ Method

  October 7 2012, 3:48pm | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  The Art of the 64 Squares

  October 7 2012, 3:25pm | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  The weird deserves recognition as a major literary movement

  September 29 2012, 4:15am | Comments

Page: ‹ 1... 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 ...24 ›

• Portfolio Datamoshing the Land of Ooo: An Interview with David OReilly

  April 25 2013, 5:00am | Comments

• Rhizome Contributions Datamoshing the Land of Ooo

  April 25 2013, 4:00am | Comments

• Rhizome Contributions Artist Profile: Émilie Gervais

  April 18 2013, 8:00am | Comments

• Ask Metafilter Use of The City as a metaphor for the Internet/Web I am looking for examinations of the Internet and World Wide Web that use the structure and/or history of the city as a metaphor. I'm afraid I have no original example of this phenomenon to kick things off. I have this image in…

  April 12 2013, 10:19am | Comments

• GLTI.CH Karaoke Lovely Lustig Latency

  April 11 2013, 6:26am | Comments

• Rhizome Contributions Artist Profile: Alex Myers

  April 3 2013, 9:28am | Comments

• Vimeo

  April 1 2013, 9:00am | Comments

• Twitter

  Glitches are more than aesthetic revelations: as software crashes, or hardware halts to a stutter, the soft belly of the notwork is exposed.

  April 1 2013, 7:50am | Comments

• Bookmark Cloning Woolly Mammoths: It’s the Ecology, Stupid | Guest Blog, Scientific American…

  As an ecologist of ice age giants, I long ago came to terms with the fact that I will never look my study organisms in the eye.

  March 19 2013, 4:09pm | Comments

• YouTube

  March 13 2013, 1:06am | Comments

• Bookmark The Future Has Arrived — It’s Just Not Evenly Distributed Yet |

  William Gibson? Anonymous? Apocryphal? Dear Quote Investigator: I work at Google, and a colleague of mine who leads our Search Education efforts pointed out your site as a great resource for…

  March 8 2013, 3:54am | Comments

• Bookmark Foucault’s boomerang: the new military urbanism

  As our planet urbanizes more rapidly than ever before, an insidious set of boomerang effects, linking security doctrine in cities in the global North with those in the South, are permeating…

  March 8 2013, 3:54am | Comments

• Bookmark Politics of Art: Contemporary Art and the Transition to Post-Democracy | e-flux

  A standard way of relating politics to art assumes that art represents political issues in one way or another. But there is a much more interesting perspective: the politics of the…

  February 11 2013, 2:54am | Comments

• Vimeo

  February 3 2013, 3:40am | Comments

• Bookmark Roger Scruton – A culture of fake originality

  A high culture is the self-consciousness of a society. It contains the works of art, literature, scholarship and philosophy that establish a shared frame of reference among educated people. High culture…

  January 22 2013, 5:16am | Comments

• Bookmark How art history is failing at the Internet

  Keeping up with the pace of change in the digital world is challenging, and harnessing its potential can be frustrating. But the biggest mistake many of us in the arts and…

  December 31 2012, 7:01am | Comments

• Bookmark the real internet

  Have you watched the last few moments of Saddam’s life? Or the necrophilic videos with Gaddafi’s behind? Al Zarqawi’s internet kill rooms? Magnotta’s cat suffocation videos? Ronal Poppo’s eaten face? I…

  December 31 2012, 7:00am | Comments

• Bookmark Matthew Fuller » Giffed Economy

  Why look at animated GIFs now? They are one of the first forms of image native to computer networks making them charmingly passé, a characteristic that gives them contradictory longevity. Animated…

  December 31 2012, 6:59am | Comments

• Bookmark Humanism: not an ‘impossible dream’

  Andrew Brown, at The Guardian‘s ‘Comment is Free’ (CIF) wrote an article a couple of weeks ago now rubbishing humanism and the British Humanist Association. I’ve responded today on the Huffington…

  December 31 2012, 6:57am | Comments

• Bookmark Turing Complete User

  Computers are getting invisible. They shrink and hide. They lurk under the skin and dissolve in the cloud. We observe the process like an eclipse of the sun, partly scared, partly…

  December 31 2012, 6:46am | Comments

• GIFbites Three Camels Featuring the written / spoken work of Mandi...

  December 21 2012, 8:53am | Comments

• GIFbites 121212 Featuring the voice and work of Gretta Louw GIF source:...

  December 14 2012, 10:18am | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  You’re Not As Special As You Think | The Thoughtful Animal, Scientific American Blog Network

  December 7 2012, 7:00pm | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  On Online 'Becoming' #Pizza

  November 20 2012, 7:13am | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  Software archaeology of the GIF by Matthew Fuller

  November 18 2012, 11:25pm | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  Meaning as gloss

  November 14 2012, 4:39am | Comments

• Bookmark Why we want to build Charles Babbage's Victorian computer

  To understand why it's worth building an almost 200-year-old mechanical computer, it's necessary to first understand what a computer is. Although Babbage's analytical engine is entirely mechanical, it has the same…

  October 24 2012, 3:35am | Comments

• Portfolio Abject Materialities: An Ontology of Everything on the Face of the Earth

  October 19 2012, 6:36am | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  As We May Think: A 1945 Essay on Information Overload, "Curation," and Open

  October 15 2012, 1:37am | Comments

• Portfolio Sampling, Acclimatisation, and the ‘Die Hard’ Method

  October 7 2012, 3:48pm | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  The Art of the 64 Squares

  October 7 2012, 3:25pm | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  The weird deserves recognition as a major literary movement

  September 29 2012, 4:15am | Comments

Page: ‹ 1... 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 ...24 ›