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  • Mímesis -
    ... funded by an art grant of the Phonos Foundation, Barcelona, Spain. Developed at the Pompeu Fabra University, IUA, Barcelona, Spain.
  • Razzmatazz
    ...Transmitted to Museo Internacional de Electrografia, Cuenca, Spain, 1993, and exhibited in Muestra Internacional de Fax Art, Facultad de Bellas...
  • Excéntrica -
    ... Portugal. Developed at the University of the Basque Country, Spain, and the Polytechnic University of Madrid, Grupo de Tratamiento...
  • Dadameter -
    Global index of the decay of the aura of language, the Dadameter aims at measuring our distance to Dada. It was inspired by the work of the french writer Raymond Roussel. The project is a satire about the recent transmutation of language into a
  • The 5th edition of FILE RIO - Electronic Language International Festival - happens this year at Oi Futuro Cultural Center - Flamengo and Ipanema, from October 26 to November 07, 2010.
  • John F. Simon, Jr. is an artist who uses programming language as an activated extension of written language. His software programs are displayed on the Web and also on wall-mounted LCD screens. His software compositions never repeat. The beautiful
  • ...2010.04 -> 2010.08 EL PROCESO COMO PARADIGMA . LABORAL . GIJON . SPAIN [installation ADM /MLP v5] 2010.04 ENTRE TU Y YO . LA TABASCALERA ....
  • Sprache Sehen -
    Computer-controlled interactive light installation Polytechnic school Bregenz (AT), extension Baumschlager/Eberle, competition, realization 1996–8 [English title, 'Seeing Language'] In each of the three staircases of the new building of the HTL
  • Speakeasy is a telephone service that connects new immigrants with bilingual community members who are familiar with local resources and social service options. This project provides access to language interpretation wherever it is needed. To use
  • Dogs' Ears -
    Dogs’ Ears explored the beauty and language of the dog ear. Presented as a video chat website, visitors logged in, browsed dogs and instant messaged with them online. Each dog responded in its own language, whether with an English ‘woof woof’, a