
These are my revised business cards. Replaced the diagonal stripes with an undulating dot pattern that conveys texture but is a more legible ground for the text. I’m pretty happy with these, need to get some printed up soon.

Here is my name set in two serif, two sans serifs, and two decorative fonts.
Trajan:
Hoefler:
Gill Sans:
Helvetica Neue Thin:
Edwardian Script:
Bauhaus:
A couple of experiments with typography and wordplay:
I’ve already documented the genesis of this project idea pretty thoroughly here, but I wanted to provide a brief update on how it’s progressing. I’m still tweaking the pixel analysis and image processing algorithm, but I’m pretty happy with the basic concept. To recap, Where is Now? is a two channel video in which each [...]

More to come on this, but here is an initial diagram of the video installation that Karla and I are working on for our final project in PComp.
So, as the title of this post indicates, we had a hard time deciding on a final name for this project. I think in the end I like News Organ the best. Here is some looooooong-overdue video of the completed project. Unfortunately the audio really doesn’t do justice to the quality of the sound that [...]
Weekend-before-last I went to the Guggenheim to see Douglas Gordon’s 24 Hour Psycho. It was being screened as part of theanyspacewhatever show focusing on 90s/relational art. It played in its entirety, on two adjacent screens, one running forward and one backward, begining at 10:00 AM on Friday and running until 10:00 AM on Saturday. I [...]
The midterm assignment for “Recurring Concepts in Art” (which has turned out to be an amazing class) was to recreate a previous work without using technology. Scott Hoffer and I collaborated on a game we titled “Equiveillance,” a reworking of Scott’s game Panopticombat. This was my first experience designing a game and I have to [...]
I have been mulling over Rob Myers’s brilliant tweet from several months ago, proclaiming that “Data visualization is the socialist realism of neoliberalism.” While I have yet to write a post that fully investigates this idea, it has been in the back of my mind througout the semester and informing, at least indirectly, I think, [...]
The topic in last week’s pcomp class was analog output. Doing things like controlling motors or dimming LEDs requires a varying voltage. But, since you can’t actually generate a changing voltage directly from digital microcontrollers like the Arduino, it’s necessary to use “fake” an analog voltage. As Tom Igoe notes in his page on analog [...]