Originally
published
on
4/15/03
Incident
has
just
launched
their
exhibition
"DRAPE
(look
under
"hors
series
>
drape"),
the
fourth
exhibition
in
their
series
resulting
from
a
call
for
participation
through
mailing
lists.
The
theme
for
the
exhibition
(drape/curtain)
is
as
the
last
two
have
been,
founded
in
classical
art
themes
yet
exhibited
here
(obviously)
in
new
media
forms.
It's
as
the
'collective'
incident
say:
"C'est
un
sujet
d'cole",
(its
a
subject
of
art
school)
associated
with
life
drawing
classes
where
ideas
such
as
texture
and
gravity
are
foremost
to
the
composition
yet
(note
the
irony!)
have
little
ground
in
new
media--and
so
makes
the
subject
more
challenging
and
less
restraining.
A
fifth
call
for
works
will
be
made
under
the
theme
of
"NATURE
MORTE"
(dead
nature)
soon,
so
keep
an
eye
on
those
mailing
lists.
::
Garrett
Lynch
::
Originally
published
on
4/10/03Living in a world of idiots? Feeling disconnected and isolated? Maybe you're just wondering what you could possibly have in common with every other human being in the world. Hint: We all dream.
TCUP-
The
Collective
Unconsciousnes
Project
by
Simon
King
and
Josh
Dahl
attempts
to
connect
us
all
together
through
dream
images
and
metaphors.
They've
created
a
vast
data
base
of
dreams
that
allows
you
to
travel
in
a
non-linear
way
from
dream
to
dream
with
words
as
the
connectors.
The
site
constantly
grows
in
size
and
connectivity
as
more
dreams
are
added.
Check
out
the
interface
design,
spontaneous
transitions,
and
color
usage.
Artists:
Simon
King
and
Josh
Dahl
::
Kristen
Palana
::
Originally
published
on
4/10/03Minneapolis and St. Paul are East African cities. Part of Julie Mehretu's year long artist-in-residency project at the Walker Art Center 'Minneapolis and St.Paul are East African cities' is an interactive map, revealing the stories, daily lives and personal histories of East African youths of the twin cities. Created by Entropy8Zuper, this poignant piece mirrors Mehretu's painting process, which examines identity, geography and personal/cultural history. As you traverse the map, your route is plotted, and the students' stories are revealed as text, image and audio.
:: Neil Jenkins ::