Library of the Printed Web. The Museum of Modern Art Library. Printout of the Wikipedia article "List of recurring The Simpsons characters. Printed on archival inks and paper, footnoted with artist txt, writing, poetry, whatevz, etc, etc, etc. Working On My Novel is a book which is based on a twitter feed that re-tweets the best posts featuring the phrase "working on my novel. Articles, texts, images, interviews, and reviews from the web, printed as a reader for the joint exhibition Asymmetrical Reponse at The Kitchen, NYC.
The following was inspired by the recent events concerning the new stadium in Qatar, designed by architect Zaha Hadid. The shape of the building unknowingly resembles a vagina and it started a heated world debate on yonic architecture, followed by a debate on phallic architecture. Strong media response towards this issue made it an interesting topic to be explored visually.
Resemblance of buildings and genitalia was examined and internet was searched for some of the best couples. Commissioned by Mark Amerika as a response to "remixthebook. Four posters bound into a folder. Each poster contains an array of found images from the web that depict architecture typologies. Contributors were asked to submit images deemed to be forgotten, ignored, or perhaps un-loved by others. All text in this book has been copied and pasted directly from spam emails.
Documentation of the artist's project "Vacated," including an interview with the artist by Michelle Millar Fisher. Illustrated with project images of urban landscapes from Google Street View. Thousands of animal pictures collected from the web. Design by Experimental Jetset. The entire book is designed and produced within an email platform. We collected the ads that appeared next to each email and used them to annotate the original text, page by page.
What remains is American Psycho, told through its chapter titles and annotated relational Google ads. All pictures were collected from the Internet using the keyword "Pyramid". Project originally released as an HTML program. A series of experiments made purely in HTML, CSS, and Javascript, attempting to create various forms using systems of shapes as means of generating color, texture, and pattern tests suited for printing from the web.
