this video essay is humorous and insightful study of the curious and multi-linear world of remediation. Previously imperceptible uses and audio imaginaries proliferate at the outer limits of intended functionality

no toes to step on-- this is space for collaborative learning/sharing of knowledge!

information age folk hero/trickster, this site has more details on the exploits of anonymous individuals who have worked under the 'open reputation' of Luther Blissett

NYtimes article about the rise of this curious 'multi-use' brand identity doppleganger!

Informative article with more insight and ideas around Hasan Elahi and his art practice

various graphical representation of geographies, flows and functions of new(ish) electronic spaces

Information mapping for puzzling out the networks of power and relationships underlying major U.S. companies

Overview and insight into navigating this massive multi-user 3D world

video performance duo, 'granulating' image and sound, re-sequencing human actors into machine-like entities. Described by artist/writer Tom Sherman as "like watching the accelerated evolution of our species through time-lapse photography"

in depth with artist working with databases and design, remix and re-imagings of animation. Network realism?

data visualizaiton and information design blog. Evidencing a space for imagining invisible, giving form to data flows

video essay and research prompts from Digital Ethnographer Michael Wesch. socio-cultural trajectories on anonymity, transparency and spaces in-between

artist working at intersections of real and virtual, live and post.

video, theory and practice by JAWA pioneer Tasman Richardson.

performance art group operating in Second Life, is this a site for recombinant theater?

research and development from Portland's premier Cyborg Anthropologist, Amber Case.

"This cinematic essay posits science fiction (with tropes such as alien abduction, estrangement, and genetic engineering) as a metaphor for the Pan-African experience of forced displacement, cultural alienation, and otherness."

Interview with Kodwo Eshun, author of More Brilliant than the Sun: Adventures in Sonic Fiction. Exciting insight and fresh perceptions on music, media, technoculture, sci-fi and afro-futurism

Tom Sherman's reflections on questions of art, information and value in age of constant updates, versions, etc