via dance-tech.net: Interview with Bertha Bermudez @ Algorithmic Reflections of Choreography: From Choreography to Software and Back, April 1-4, 2011, Zagreb.
LA]
Speculative :: June 16 – August 28, 2011 
Berlin]
Turbulence Commission: “Channel TWo: NYC”
Turbulence Commission: Channel TWo: NYC by Adam Trowbridge and Jessica Westbrook (installed at Turbulence @ Pace Digital Gallery 2, April 5-29, 2011.)
Eleven years into the new century, it is time to discuss the terms of surrender. Not a surrender to any civilization but the surrender of civilization to those in control who would use any political participation as a crutch for their failure. The question is not if but when giving up on civilization will be seen as the only rational political stance. Channel TWo is a post-network media channel that begins with entertainment-based narrative as a common language. Continue reading
Scripting Writing and Reading in Jim Andrews’s Digital Poems
Scripting Writing and Reading in Jim Andrews’s Digital Poems by Manuel Portela (University of Coimbra, Portugal) :: Moderator: Noel Jackson (MIT) :: July 14, 2010. Continue reading
Algorithmic Reflections of Choreography [
Zagreb]
Zagreb]
[An image from “Synchronous Objects for One Flat Thing, reproduced,” a Web collaboration between Ohio State and William Forsythe] Algorithmic Reflections of Choreography: From Choreography to Software and Back Continue reading
Something I Hope To Understand
TODAY, TOO, I EXPERIENCED SOMETHING I HOPE TO UNDERSTAND IN A FEW DAYS is an art project by James Coupe, commissioned by Abandon Normal Devices. The project uses status updates and demographic profiles from Facebook to automatically generate video narratives. Continue reading
“After Thought” by Scott Kildall
After Thought (2010) — Portable Testing Kit and Custom Video — by Scott Kildall — is a portable personality testing kit, which uses flashcards and brainwave analysis to test stress and relaxation levels. After the session, Kildall feeds the results into his custom software which generates a unique video edit to reflect the subject’s emotional composition. During the interview, participants wear an EEG-reading headset, which indicates states of relaxation and anxiety in response to visual stimuli. As they slowly turn over placards of charged imagery such as a house on fire, a person yelling and a bottle of pills, Kildall track’s their responses on a standard form.
At the conclusion of the session, he feeds the responses into After Thought Generator — software that he wrote which algorithmically creates a unique 5-minute video from a library of 200 clips. Continue reading
helen
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![[meme.garden] (2006)](http://turbulence.org/index_files/meme.jpg)
