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  • "Where are you from?": The Networked Sphere
    Badani, Pat and SACHIKO HAYASHI. "Where are you from?": The Networked Sphere [01-01-2006].
  • Erwin Redl
    My work is based on research into the phenomenological nature of visual perception. The emphasis is on reframing the relationship between traditional fine art media and the ever increasing possibilities of digital media. The artworks reflect upon
  • The Subterranean - Exploring networked tools and matter -
    Event: The Subterranean - Exploring networked tools and matterInstitution: Fiber FestivalComment:
  • The Memory Dump, the Disregarded Power of Undone Art, in e-discourse in online networked communities: structure, timing, tone, and affect
    Event: The Memory Dump, the Disregarded Power of Undone Art, in e-discourse in online networked communities: structure, timing, tone, and affectInstitution: ISEA2016Comment:
  • The Undivided Mind -
    Title of paper and presentation: Fields of Networked Mind: Ritual Consciousness and the Factor of Communitas in Networked Rites of Compassion
  • The World in 2050 -
    Video: Networked and Compassionate Eco-Noetic Environments: Art, Technology Design and Education Beyond Utopia
  • Consciousness Reframed- Art and Consciousness in the Post Biological Era -
    Paper: Techno-Spiritual Horizons: Compassionate Networked Art Forms and Noetic Fields of Cyborg Body and Consciousness
  • Plasm: Not a Crime -
    "Plasm: not a crime" is the artistic statement of Peter Broadwell and Rob Myers that sharing secrets is not a crime. It used to be that most interactions between people took place face to face. If you had a desire to keep something confidential,
  • Plasm: Above the Drome -
    Three networked skyboards equip visitors to surf freely throughout a shared virtual space. Each fiberglass skyboard is a custom full-body input device, with force-sensing resistors driving the flight simulation for the occupant's on-screen
  • TouchCounters -
    TouchCounters are computational tags that track the usage of physical objects. TouchCounters sense activity through magnetic, acceleration, and infrared sensors, and indicate their status on bright LED displays. Through magnetic snap connectors,
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