An online work by Aaron Koblin and Daniel Massey (us) whose title refers to the song line 'bicycle built for two' from the well-known Daisy Bell: Based on a distributed system of 2000 human voices Bicycle Built For Two Thousand is a reconstruction and cover version of the very first song in history ever synthetically sung by a computer (in 1962).
The American art and design collective Sosolimited (Justin Manor / Eric Gunther / John Rothenberg) has been nominated with their performance project ReConstitution, a live remix of broadcast television, and a format originally configured for the 2008 presidential elections.
Michelle Teran's (ca) tour through the Spanish town Murcia on three levels at once: by bus, on Google Earth and YouTube. The search for places and authors of various YouTube videos shot in town - an intimate encounter between videomakers and audience, the overlapping of the real and the virtual, of past and present.
An audiovisual installation by the artist Félix Luque Sánchez (es). A peculiar, geometric object releasing a code of light and sound: synthetically generated images destabilise the viewers' faith in their own perception.
Founded in 2007 by Evan Roth and James Powderly, and grown by 17 new members since, the F.A.T. network is as a loose online collective working across several continents, and with a great amount of humour, on free software and other exciting projects supporting open values through the use of open licenses.
Free Art and Technology Lab was founded in 2007 by Evan Roth and James Powderly. It grew over the last 2 years to 19 members, working on more than 3 continents connected through the internet. With a great amount of humour they collaborate on free software and other projects with open licenses.
Daniel Massey is an artist whose recent work seeks to instigate new modes of collaboration, creation, and transformation. Daniel earned his MFA in Digital Arts & New media from UC Santa Cruz, and was part of the Yahoo! Design Innovation Team.
James Auger and Jimmy Loizeau run London-based design partnership Auger-Loizeau combining a range of disciplines that include product design, engineering, and fine art. Auger-Loizeau collaborated with the enigneer Alexandar Zivanovic (uk) on the Carnivorous Domestic Entertainment Robots.
Alexandar Zivanovic has a BA in Computer Systems Engineering and an MA in Electronic Engineering. He has a post-doc in Mechanical Engineering and Medical Mechatronics. Alexandar Zivanovic collaborated with Auger-Loizeau on the Carnivorous Domestic Entertainment Robots.
James Auger has a BA in Product Design from Glasgow School of Art and an MA in Design Products from the Royal College of Art in London. Currently James is a teacher and a PhD candidate in the Design Interactions department at the RCA. Together with Jimmy Loizeau he runs Auger-Loizeau.
