K. Bradford

I stood in a temple of toilets. It was open-air, roofless. Everything pointed skyward. I sat on a toilet and looked up as dusk fell. … More The Re-tech of Noah Purifoy: an overture in detritus

Tom Leeser

The political theorist, Hannah Arendt stated that we “define labor as the opposite of play.” However the predominant value of labor has evolved from physical activities embedded in a manufacturing economy to a form of indexical finance that is decoupled from the production and exchange of things. This digitally based “fiat” economy has fractured the definitions of labor and play that was articulated by Arendt. … More Play: Active – A curatorial project in the form of a workshop

Dan Bustillo

Part I Dataveillance: Negotiating Consent
Part II Secrecy: The Art and Magic of Deception Tactics … More A Compilation of Tangents on Surveillance, Anonymity and Deception Tactics.

Chi-ming Yang

In April 2007, National Human Genome Research Institute scientists published their discovery of a single gene responsible for the smallness of small dogs. The research showed that minute genetic mutations can determine the vast difference between a chihuahua and a Great Dane, two creatures that are poles apart but nonetheless share the elastic designation “dog.” … More Culture in Miniature: Toy Dogs and Object Life

Courtney Malick

As we venture into the second decade of the 21st century, it is at times difficult to reconcile the tensions between what remains standard from the past with the complex nuances in thought and technology that complicate contemporary life. … More To Be Announced

The traveler at the crossroads in Robert Johnson’s song finds himself at one node of a network where wanderers from far off encounter strangers. He hopes to meet a friendly soul who will take him to his desired destination, but instead night falls at this junction and the wrong traveler diverts him from his path. … More Haints in the Stream? Networked Music and Art