Kill Screen Staff - Killscreen (Page 17)

A dark gallery room with a large projection showing the war-torn landscape of the game Scent

News

Alan Kwan rebuilt Scent with a rock-ing controller

A dark room at Undershed in Bristol, a five-kilogram rock for a controller, and a war-torn city seen through the eyes of a stray dog, screened for everyone watching.

Neon flyer with a frog character announcing Scrapeboard and two rhythm games at Wonderville, 7 p.m. Tuesday Oct. 6

News

Scrapeboard Makes a Skateboard Deck the Controller

Blake Andrews and Frank DeMarco's fighting game shares Wonderville's floor with two rhythm games for a free night of play.

A visitor rests a hand on a glowing red orb in a dark room where a tunnel and a human figure are projected as clouds of blue-white points.

Ugo Arsac

Ugo Arsac Shows Cannes Winner KATÁBASIS at Onassis ONX

The gaze-steered documentary, built from 3D scans of New York's tunnels, had its U.S. debut in the group show What Remains.

A silhouetted figure seen from below against an orange sky crossed by power lines, with a small biplane overhead, in a still from Rehearsals for Retirement.

News

A free Los Angeles screening was a history of machinima

At Veggie Cloud, Haydon Mayer and Elijah Valter gave Harun Farocki and a Soulcalibur dance video equal billing.

Glitch Art

Glitch art and arcade games shared a weekend in Chicago

Bee Nix's Glitch'N'Games ran Oct. 2 and 3 across three venues, then streamed its talks to the Fubar biennale in Zagreb.

A white robotic arm with a camera photographs a small black cat figure on a turntable in an ornate office

News

Eva and Franco Mattes' cursed cat now breeds in the dataset

A robot photographed the ANGRY AS FUK meme around the clock so image models inherit its mood

Game screenshot looking straight up from below street level at a man carrying a briefcase, with Hong Kong apartment towers lit against the night sky.

News

When a film festival ran Sleeping Dogs, the walls came off

A Hong Kong built in Vancouver reads differently from outside its mission routes. Aidan Page and SideQuest's Elliott Burns gave a London pub basement the controller to prove it.