rettberg

A machinmatic reading of the generated poem Tokyo Garage by Scott Rettberg (http://retts.net/tokyogarag...), submission for DAC2009 Literary Arts reading.

A multi-topical approach to snow, birthdays, Disc golf, Garageband and Obama

The Unknown:

http://www.unknownhypertext...

Follow me:

...

A minute of a ferris wheel ride in paris

The authors of the hypertext novel The Unknown experience the Augmented Virtual Reality version of the Interactive Drama Façade at the Grand Text Auto Exhibition at the Beall Center for Arts and Technology.

Short video of digital arts and culture scholars getting down after the DAC 2007 conference in Perth

A view of Paris from the Pompidou escalator

epoetry 2007: Talan Memmott's Twittering, an installation/experimental novel/performance

epoetry 2007: Stephanie Strickland & Cynthia Lawson Jarmillo demonstrating Slipping Glimpse

epoetry 2007: Luc Dall'armellina's See Venice and Die was the closing piece of the epoetry 2007 festival

epoetry 2007: Maria Mencia demonstrating her cool interactive collage program Cityscapes

epoetry 2007: Annie Abrahams' "Girl Band" -- a bilingual poem for 12 voices based on internet postings about fear.

John Cayley's Imposition was a work that enlisted the audience to download and play one of about 20 files, creating a whispering cacophony in the auditorium.

Or sort of an anti-interview, really.

A brief glimpse of Samuel Beckett's Not I from the Beckett exhibition at the Pompidou

epoetry 2007: Anick Bergeron performing her French translation/remediation of Nick Montfort's Ream

epoetry 2007: aya karpinska

epoetry 2007: Jim Rosenberg

epoetry2007: Loss Glazier's dancing poem

Chris Funkhouser reading from under a sheet, a work with featured dariens, stinky fruit.

I don't know what she was saying, but I always appreciate fire onstage.

I think this is part of Philippe Boisnard & Hortense Gaulthier's performace, though I'm not sure.

Jeorg Piringer Performing at Divan Du Monde during Epoetry 2007 in Paris

A walk in bergen along the pond near the museums to the bus station and the bottleshop.

Including a short discussion of sinuses in zones of shifting air pressure.

Walking to the church at noon as the bells sound.

I thought I'd see what happened if I held the phone up vertical. I kind of like the way it looks sideways.

I walk through the park most days on my way to the university. In the park I see water, trees, joggers, geese, ducks, and junkies. Sorry about my finger.

I decided to take the bus today. Here's the first part of my daily walk.

a short cell phone video from norway