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Birds in the Hat (1968), presents an iconic example of an early plotter drawing, a printing technique that allowed for an ink pen to be guided by digital input. Executed using an IBM 7094 computer and a drum plotter, this work mathematically

Measurements 33 x 56 x 22 cm (13 x 22 x 8.5 in.) Csuri's wooden sculpture Numeric Milling is one of the few early computer sculptures created with a computer-driven milling machine. Artist's Comments This work made use of the Bessel function to

2022, interactive online video for mobile devices with touch-screen (runs in web browser; best suited for iPhones and iPads) In her interactive video work Smart Pantheon RGB, Myriam Thyes addresses the almost religious devotion we give to our

She Who Sees The Unknown: Kabous, The Right Witness, and The Left WitnessArtist: Morehshin AllahyariComment:

Tapestry weaving on a base of binary code, gives an essential knowledge about our solar system, DNA, first 7 days of creation of Bible as a message for our descendants.

Collection: Museum of Modern Art, New York. Csuri continued with this experimentation on other drawings, including one of a hummingbird in flight. Csuri produced over 14,000 frames, which exploded the bird, scattered it about, and reconstructed it.

The Carousel, 2022 (Materials) | 8 Kodak Carousel S, Paper, Aluminium, Custom Made Electronics. Dimensions: 0.6m x 1.0m x 2.8m The sculpture utilizes eight Kodak Carousel S slide film projectors arranged in a 2x4 grid to produce an analog generative

About 300 km above the Earth (the orbital altitude of the International Space Station), the planet's surface occupies an important place. During the day you can see the continents, at night - the lights of the cities. From further distance, the

"A culture is dead when its myths have been exposed. Television is exposing the myths of the republic. Television reveals the observed, the observer, the process of observing". — Gene Youngblood Initially, a single image of Nam June Paik,

The original programming language "GRASS" (GRAphics Symbiosis System) was developed by Thomas DeFanti for his Ph.D. dissertation at The Ohio State University in 1974. For further information, see Wayne Carlson, Historical Significance In 1969, the