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The Digital Fill is a place where users can enter webpages to be trashed in a virtual landfill or recycle pages they or others have submitted. The work speaks to the voluminous amount of information that is created on an hourly basis and how most of that information goes unread. It also looks at webpages that have stopped being updated long ago and if those pages are now essentially "trash." The project was created as an exploration of the phenomenon of digital detritus, and how one might come to identify a webpage as "past its expiration date."
Ewa Wójtowicz’s book “net art” features MTAA’s Creative Commons-licensed Simple Net Art Diagram on the cover.
So, I'm driving along towards Cape Meares, and come to point where lots of people are parked and traipsing out over the mud flats. It was a good excuse for stretching, and I was curious as to what they were doing, so headed out. The muck was slippery (luckily I didn't fall), but you only sank about a half inch, and the flats had some wonderful views.
workshop [DG Andujar] *reutilización de tecnología obsoleta y codigos abiertos // jornadas de arte y medios digitales //
The Digital Fill is a place where users can enter webpages to be trashed in a virtual landfill or recycle pages they or others have submitted. The work speaks to the voluminous amount of information that is created on an hourly basis and how most of that information goes unread. It also looks at webpages that have stopped being updated long ago and if those pages are now essentially "trash." The project was created as an exploration of the phenomenon of digital detritus, and how one might come to identify a webpage as "past its expiration date."
The Digital Fill is a place where users can enter webpages to be trashed in a virtual landfill or recycle pages they or others have submitted. The work speaks to the voluminous amount of information that is created on an hourly basis and how most of that information goes unread. It also looks at webpages that have stopped being updated long ago and if those pages are now essentially "trash." The project was created as an exploration of the phenomenon of digital detritus, and how one might come to identify a webpage as "past its expiration date."
Sunset with windy conditions looking toward Oceanside from Netarts side. Two of the Three Arch Rocks visible on the left. Long windswept tidepools give this the "longitudinal" look.
The Digital Fill is a place where users can enter webpages to be trashed in a virtual landfill or recycle pages they or others have submitted. The work speaks to the voluminous amount of information that is created on an hourly basis and how most of that information goes unread. It also looks at webpages that have stopped being updated long ago and if those pages are now essentially "trash." The project was created as an exploration of the phenomenon of digital detritus, and how one might come to identify a webpage as "past its expiration date."
Proyecto de los por 0100101110101101.org que consiste en el hackeó de la colección Miniaturas del Periodo Heróico, puesta a la venta por Olia Lialina en Teleportacia (http://www.flickr.com/photos/26903640@N02/2524632756/)
March 1, 2015. Paragliding from Anderson's Viewpoint, Oregon located north of Cape Lookout State Park and south of Netarts on the Pacific Ocean. 45 21 14.86 N 123 58 16.36 W .
Some funky text with somewhat distorted facts completely telling me who wrote it... but in a nice way.
Damage to OR 131 between Netarts and Oceanside requires a full closure until the road can be repaired.