 |
write -
ä -
read
|
vertical blanking interval vertical blanking interval, vivian selbo's project, investigates the gap between signals: the space between the keyboard and the chair, between need and desire, the net and tv, push and pull, flattery and innuendo. This project follows "enclosed caption viewing" that was featured in Slate magazine's online gallery.
vertical blanking interval went online on adaweb in december 1996. |
Awesome!
My English is not very good. I'm from Taiwan. But your work opened my eyes. For the first time I know that there's so-called internet art, and that the "Authority" of the net can be crashed and challenged. That's the marvelous thing about modern art! Thank you!Wendy
Taipei, Taiwan
Saturday 9 October 1999
write - ä - read - ada
media/medea/median/meddling
same.gretchen
Portland, Or., USA
Sunday 11 July 1999
write - ä - read - ada
how can you not think of s e x, when all the world is concave and convex?Deborah Cuttaia
monmouth beach nj usa
Wednesday 24 February 1999
write - ä - read - ada
it makes my eyes and brain go wonky.
beautiful. the vertical blanking interval is beautiful. this entire place is beautiful. there is an ant crawling on the rim of my cup. no, really. i'm not drinking THAT now. charlotte gainsbourg is beautiful, too. ooh, a mailing list...fuquaa
orlando, florida, czech republic (come on)
Saturday 8 August 1998
write - ä - read - ada
what a relief
...to take refuge in heresolace
Friday 19 June 1998
write - ä - read - ada
THINGS ALWAYS IMPROVE IN THE WORST POSSIBLE WAY- EXEMPLAR
STYLE dADA IS NOT AS GOOD AS SUBSTANCE dADA. ARDOUR.TOM WOOTTON
OXFORD OXFORDSHIRE ENGLAND
Friday 15 May 1998
write - ä - read - ada
THINGS ALWAYS IMPROVE IN THE WORST POSSIBLE WAY- EXEMPLAR
sTYLE DADA IS NOT AS GOOD AS sUBSTANCE DADATOM WOOTTON
OXFORD OXFORDSHIRE ENGLAND
Friday 15 May 1998
write - ä - read - ada
more clever than a sandwich
submitmitchell shannon loe
slc, ut, usa
Wednesday 15 April 1998
write - ä - read - ada
there is no such thing as a single-solitary point of origin in the digital age.
nowadays-information is being created by sources providing partial elements, all acros the globe--finally coming together somewhere in the process, usually in the end, on your television, on your monitor, in your brain. it used to be from one source, whether it be man or agency. but since we can communicate with each other more greatly than we ever could before, information is now a group effort, making it susceptible to distortion via passing it on. as marshall mcluhan once said: "In the electronic age, rumours become news."ryan schweitzer
bismarck north dakota united states of america
Thursday 5 March 1998
write - ä - read - ada
Great!!!!!!!!!!
Great!!!!!!!!!!Great!!!!!!!!!!Great!!!!!!!!!! Great!!!!!!!!!!Great!!!!!!!!!!Great!!!!!!!!!! Great!!!!!!!!!!Great!!!!!!!!!!Great!!!!!!!!!! Great!!!!!!!!!!Great!!!!!!!!!!Great!!!!!!!!!! Great!!!!!!!!!!Great!!!!!!!!!!Great!!!!!!!!!! Great!!!!!!!!!!Great!!!!!!!!!!Great!!!!!!!!!! Great!!!!!!!!!!Great!!!!!!!!!!Great!!!!!!!!!! Great!!!!!!!!!!Great!!!!!!!!!!Great!!!!!!!!!! Great!!!!!!!!!!Great!!!!!!!!!!Great!!!!!!!!!! Great!!!!!!!!!!Great!!!!!!!!!!Great!!!!!!!!!!A>M>P>
Friday 23 January 1998
write - ä - read - ada
Where am I? I was looking for a potato knish and all of the sudden there are strange things flashing in front of me. Is this some kind of communist propaganda? I know all about it, my cousin Heimie use to proliferate that kind of stuff, you know, before McCarthy and all of that. You kids are way ahead of anything I ever thought about when I was your age. Sei Gesund! (That means be well.) You should play outside.