Current reBlogger

Jamie Allen
Eyebeam Winter 2008 Resident

Videographer: Jason Jones.

Videographer: Commissioned artist and friend of Eyebeam, Jason Jones of Not An Alternative

Videographer: Commissioned artist and friend of Eyebeam, Jason Jones of Not An Alternative

Videographer: Commissioned artist and friend of Eyebeam, Jason Jones of Not An Alternative

Videographer: Commissioned artist and friend of Eyebeam, Jason Jones of Not An Alternative

Videographer: Commissioned artist and friend of Eyebeam, Jason Jones of Not An Alternative

Videographer: Commissioned artist and friend of Eyebeam, Jason Jones of Not An Alternative

Videographer: Commissioned artist and friend of Eyebeam, Jason Jones of Not An Alternative

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The Eyebeam reBlog is a community site focused on art, technology, and culture. The guest reBlogger is filtering feeds provided by artists, curators, bloggers, and news sites. With the touch of a button the reBlogger selects material to share with the Eyebeam community.
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The reBlog system is an Eyebeam R&D project, hacked by R&D Fellow Michael Frumin. The system is now publicly available as an Open Source project developed in collaboration with Stamen Design. For more information, or to download and install the software, visit www.reblog.org.
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Submit stuff to the eyebeam reBlog with a del.icio.us accout. Or, if you blog about art and technology, please send us your feed. Due to the number of requests, we cannot guarantee that all submissions will be added to the list, and please note that we occasionally rotate feeds.
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July 05, 2008
Signs of Life

Funniest project seen at the RCA show. You won't need my explanation, just have a look at the video:

Signs of Life was created by Freddie Yauner (of the highest popping toaster in the world fame) a graduate of the Design Products department, Platform 11 . Because it was exhibited where you'd expect to see an emergency exit sign i did believe that it was a real one for a moment.

Originally posted by Regine from we make money not art, ReBlogged by Jamie Allen on Jul 5, 2008 at 08:28 AM
2 teens attacked in town mocked in YouTube videos
(AP) -- Two teenagers who drove to Oniontown after a series of YouTube videos portrayed the hamlet as a run-down, backwoods dump were pelted with rocks by an angry group of young residents, authorities said.
Giant rubber snake could be the future of wave power
A flexible water-filled cylinder that produces electricity as it is hit by waves is very efficient and offers benefits over other sea-energy devices
The "Hockey Organ" 2007
via Gord:
"I was recently in Halifax and was able to catch the last day of the 'arena: the art of hockey' show at the art gallery. One piece of synth-trest was this - link - that I thought you would get a kick out of.

The sk1 somehow had each key hooked up to each player (eg: A=goalie, C#=right winger etc...) and when the keyboard was played they would move around and such.

I tried to sample my own voice but forgot how to store and loop on the sk1 (I haven’t played with mine since I got it – stupid ebay impulse purchase/attempt at re-living my childhood)… but all the internal voices were still accessible." The device itself, and just the thought of leaving your own samples for others is absolutely hillarious. :)
Originally posted by matrix from Matrixsynth, ReBlogged by Jamie Allen on Jul 5, 2008 at 08:25 AM
John Cage - 4:33

john cage
John Cage - 4:33 (2004, 47MB, 9:23 min)

Wonderful video of the BBC Symphony Orchestra under
Lawrence Foster giving a performance of John Cage’s
notorious/ provocative/seminal/epoch-making 4:33.

Originally posted by michael from DVblog, ReBlogged by Jamie Allen on Jul 5, 2008 at 08:25 AM
July 04, 2008
Iran considers apostasy blogging as serious crime

Marshall Kirkpatrick reports on the ReadWriteWeb that the Iranian parliament is set to debate a draft bill that would add a number of crimes to the list of those that can result in execution, among them “establishing weblogs and sites promoting corruption, prostitution and apostasy.” Apostasy means the abandonment of a religion. The official Iranian news agency reports that the bill is intended to “toughen punishment for harming mental security in society.”

Originally posted by Gerrit Visser from Smart Mobs, ReBlogged by Jamie Allen on Jul 4, 2008 at 06:18 PM
Music Went With Cave Art In Prehistoric Caves
Thousands of years later, we can view stone-age art on cave walls, but we can't listen to the stone-age music that would have accompanied many of the pictures. Researchers report that the most acoustically resonant place in a cave -- where sounds linger or reverberate the most -- was also often the place where the pictures were densest. In many sites, flutes made of bone are to be found nearby.
Only seven years left for global warming target: UN panel chief
The head of the UN's Nobel-winning panel of climate scientists on Friday said only seven years remained for stabilising emissions of global-warming gases at a level widely considered safe.
Jetlag 1987

YouTube via TomEllard (of Severed Heads)
"Video made by Stephen R Jones using home brew video synthesiser + oscilloscope + Fairlight CVI + vision mixer. I did some of the clouds and a bit of Fairlight. You can tell when the CVI is used - the image gets smaller. As requested. This is on the Palaeolithic DVD"
Originally posted by matrix from Matrixsynth, ReBlogged by Jamie Allen on Jul 4, 2008 at 06:16 PM
Professor Noel Gallagher gives lecture on game violence

Filed under:

Rock star and noted media violence expert Noel Gallagher used a recent public appearance to speak out against the influence of violent video games, according to the BBC. While accepting an award at London's Silver Clef Music Awards, Professor Emeritus Gallagher mentioned games as one possible cause for the prevalence of youth-oriented knife violence throughout England.

"People say it's through violent video games and I guess that's got something to do with it," said Gallagher, whose wide-ranging, cross-cultural sociological studies on the relationship between media exposure and real-world violence have changed the way we all look at this complex problem. "If kids are sitting up all night smoking super skunk [cannabis] and they come so desensitised [sic] to crime because they're playing these video games, it's really, really scary," he added while adjusting the Amalfi Prize hanging around his neck.

Gallagher is the best-selling author of Burning the Razor's Edge: How Super-Skunk Smoking and Our Knife-Obsessed Media Landscape are Turning Our Kids to Crime.

[Thanks, GunForHire]
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Originally posted by Kyle Orland from Joystiq, ReBlogged by Jamie Allen on Jul 4, 2008 at 06:14 PM
‘Ce soir je vous propose’ - transcendence from Dan Canyon

3 of 7
3 of 7(2002, 74.7MB, 4:00 min)

4 of 7
4 of 7(2002, 105MB, 4:00 min)

Two (from a series of seven) heartbreakingly beautiful, lump-in-the-throat
evocative lyric poems about being young, disguised as music video/documentaries.
Dan Canyon is a natural filmmaker. He so is.
What more to say, except nice to see Blackheef pronounced correctly?

See all seven.

Originally posted by michael from DVblog, ReBlogged by Jamie Allen on Jul 4, 2008 at 06:12 PM
Here’s a New Climate Change Culprit: Flat-Screen TVs
A
Originally posted by Katie Fehrenbacher from Earth2Tech, ReBlogged by Jamie Allen on Jul 4, 2008 at 06:12 PM
Nebraska Firm Expands Recall of Beef Products

Nebraska Firm Expands Recall of Beef Products Due To Possible E. coli O157:H7 Contamination, USDA

Nebraska Beef, Ltd., an Omaha, Neb., establishment is expanding its June 30 recall to include all beef manufacturing trimmings and other products intended for use in raw ground beef produced between May 16 and June 26, totaling approximately 5.3 million pounds

FSIS advises all consumers to safely prepare their raw meat products, and only consume ground beef or ground beef patties that have been cooked to a safe internal temperature of 160º F. The only way to be sure ground beef is cooked to a high enough temperature to kill harmful bacteria is to use a thermometer to measure the internal temperature.

Also as a result of the investigation, on June 25 FSIS announced a recall of ground beef products sold at Kroger retail establishments in Michigan and in Central and Northwestern Ohio.

Another example of the questionable state of food safety in the USA.

Related: USDA’s failure to ensure safe beef supply - Mad-cow testing gets scathing review - Scientists Knock-out Prion Gene in Cows


Originally posted by curiouscat from Curious Cat Science and Engineering Blog, ReBlogged by Jamie Allen on Jul 4, 2008 at 06:12 PM
Long-lost director's cut of Metropolis unearthed and screened
A long-lost original cut of the sci-fi classic Metropolis has been unearthed and shown to journalists for the first time in decades.
Originally from CBC | Arts News, ReBlogged by Jamie Allen on Jul 4, 2008 at 06:11 PM
July 03, 2008
"I Know We Won" - Abbie Speaks

The first street theater tricksters – the forefathers of today's culture jammers such as The Yes Men and Billionaires For Bush – appeared on the political stage in the 1960s. At the time, the possibility that activists could spread subversive messages through the mainstream media was a counter-intuitive, even revolutionary notion.

read more

Philippe Starck shows off "Democratic Ecology" wind turbine

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It looks like wind power is about to get a bit more stylish with the outspoken Philippe Starck now wading into things with his "Democratic Ecology" personal wind turbine. The turbine first made its debut at the recent Greenenergy Design show in Milan and, according to Inhabitat, it's now on track for an actual release in September of this year, thanks to a little assistance from Pramac. If all goes as planned, the turbine will set you back about €400 (or just over $600), and provide anywhere from 20% to 60% of the energy need to power an average home, although you'll presumably need some additional equipment to go along with the turbine.
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Originally posted by Donald Melanson from Engadget, ReBlogged by Jamie Allen on Jul 3, 2008 at 06:35 PM
Internet addressing agency loses its own addresses
(AP) -- This doesn't sound good: The nonprofit agency in charge of the Internet's addresses recently lost track of its own.
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